Greenwode by J Tullos Hennig

Readers love

Greenwode

Winner in the 2013 Rainbow Awards: First: Best LGBT Novel, Best B/T & LGBT Debut, Best B/T & LGBT

Fantasy, Paranormal Romance & Sci-fi / Futuristic

“I loved this story for taking a legend and giving it a twist … I have to recommend this to those who love

folklore, mystical legends, historicals, fighting for a love against insurmountable odds, danger, betrayal and an

ending that is devastating while giving you faint hope.”

—MM Good Book Reviews

“This is a gutsy twist on a major classic that works.”

—Gerry Bernie

“There is so much good about this book I’m not even sure where to start. … This one is a highly recommended

—Better Read Than Dead

“Greenwode is legend. It is epic storytelling. It is fantasy and history. It is religion and spirituality. It is a world

in which faith is a weapon, faith is a tool, faith is the enemy, and faith is the last vestige of hope… when there

seems nothing left to hope for. If you love epic fantasy, I can’t recommend this book highly enough.”

—The Novel Approach

“I can assure you the weaving of themes and legends in GREENWODE is mesmerizing. … This novel will

always be the one against which I will judge all the others.”

—Christopher Hawthorne Moss

—Rainbow Book Reviews

“I highly recommend this any fan of an epic fantasy with historical settings. It is long but worth it. I can’t wait

—Hearts on Fire Reviews

 Prelude 

Firelight flickered against rock, as if in time to the low melody. Both light and song wavered as they

traveled into the depths. Not that the voice was not strong or the fire not warm—the caverns were that deep.

An old man, lean and crystal-eyed, stared into the fire. Every now and then the fire would jerk and start, as

if some giant had spat upon it, but the cause was natural enough. Thunder rumbled in the forest above, sending

puffs of wind through unknown entrances into the caverns. The old man could hear the stones embedded in the

earth above him creak, almost in reply; he tuned his low voice as if in reverent time. Those rocks that formed

the circle above him might be a tiny imitation of the ring stones on the plain of Salisbury far to the south, but

no less eternal in their observance of the powers that he, too, had served for….

How long had it been? Stubble had scarce grown on his now leathern cheeks when he’d first taken up the

mantle of the god. He had put aside his real name when, on a midsummer night not long after King Stephen

had taken up another, more politic authority, a peasant gathering had crowned a young man with antlers and

Cernunnos. Horned One. Green-Father. Hunter.

Stephen had relinquished his crown to his nephew Henry even as Cernun had groomed his own successor,

moving from Hunter to Hermit’s guise. It was the way of things. Shaking a twisted lock of silver from his

eyes, Cernun grumbled to himself again, stirring at the fire with a long stick. He was old, but not infirm. The

Sight was still strong in him, his body still hale and sound of limb; the forces of nature had rewarded him well

for his service. Most men who had seen over fifty winters were bent and aged, senile from hard, miserable

lives. The blood of the Barrow-lines ran strong. And he had been lucky.

He could only wish his successor such fortune.

The fire sparked. Cernun leaned closer, scrutinizing the writhing embers, watched them swell then flare

white, reaching for the low limestone overhead. Yes? he asked, silent beneath the swell of power. You speak,

Images assaulted him. He saw what had been: the midsummer madness of dancing and singing, the

rejoicing in rites, which, for a short, sweet time, took his people from the harsh reality of toil and hunger. Saw

Horned Lord take Lady, clothed in Hunter and Maiden, horns and moon-crown.

Saw children born, Beltain-gotten, and the sweet green Wode prosper. As above, so below.

The fire damped, the vision strayed. Cernun spoke a low, guttural word, grabbed a handful of herbs from

the cauldron at his side, and threw them onto the fire. The past was a given—to what future led this vision?

Scented smoke rose. It blossomed, damp cavern mists and heat writhing, tearing into wisps then

A scream. The Mother’s face reflecting flames and terror, the woods aflame, and the Horned One on the

Hunt. Downed in snow, horns broken, wolves with blooded jaws snapping and snarling….

“No!” Cernun hissed. He caught his breath as more shapes danced in the smoke, dissolving then

A cowled figure draws a freakishly long bow, the arrow’s flight swift and sure, to split another arrow

already in the black… a sister of the White Christ bends over a kneeling soldier… clad in the red and white of

the Temple, he raises his fair head to let her make the sign of the Horns upon his brow… a booted foot stomps

Cernun blinked, shook his head. It made no sense, none of it. Smoke hissed, twisted into a pair of cowled

One slams the other up against a tree, yanks his head back, and brings a drawn sword against the exposed

artery, only to have the sword fall from his hands, to stagger back as if he has seen some demon… or ghost….

Another twist of smoke, and abruptly the flames flared high, gusting char against the old man’s face. He

A figure, crouching naked in the fire, a silhouette amidst burning ruins. The fire rises again, a spiral of

sound and wind, and the figure rises with it, backlit, stepping barefoot over the coals and extending pale arms

And, suddenly, it is. Flames whip, clad and cowl the figure in brilliant scarlet that ebbs to black… then

gray-ash rags. Winter blows through, snow hissing in the coals and covering the figure. It walks back and

forth, and in its footsteps ice crystals form. Green, sharp-edged leaves unfurl amidst the winter ice, revealing

blood-red berries in their depths. The figure turns to him, eyes glowing within its cowl, still pacing, like to a

Wolf, it says, but does not speak. Witch. Hawk.

Wind gusted through the cavern in a bank of noise and cold. The fire pitched down from copper into

Cernun did not bother to stir it. Instead he closed his eyes, tried to make sense of what he had seen.

Wolf. The most skilled of hunters, yet hunted throughout the land by another, even more treacherous

predator. Or… outlaws were known as wolfshead. Perhaps? But not likely. Cernun would tolerate no outlaw

Witch. What the White Christ’s followers called those who followed the old ways of the heath and

Barrow-lines, a calling turned to hatred by outside forces, even as the Romans had done with another naming:

Hawk. Proud birds, another hunter/predator forced to perform beneath nobleman’s rule, barely tamed and

“Hooded.” It came out in a soft rush of breath. Not only the hawk but wolf and witch—predators

cornered—the struggling figures, the flame-gotten one… all cowled. By fire, by ash, by blood. “Great Lord

who lies incarnate in us. Has it come to this?”

He stared at the dying embers, not wanting to believe. But the image persisted.

The one to walk all worlds, to breathe the fates of dark and light and dusk between, male and female; the

Arrow of the goddess and the Horns of the god. The champion of the old ways—and the beginning of their

 I 

The weanling tensed, twitched long, wide ears. Blinked. Then greed overcame any start of panic. The deer

crept closer, switching its buff-colored tail and chewing as if it could taste the goodies being offered. Its

benefactor was kneeling in the fern and bracken, quiet as the mists hanging in the thick trees. It almost seemed

he wasn’t wholly there, a ghostly, hooded figure holding too still for mortal folk, offering a small measure of

“Rob!” Then the sound, coming closer, of running feet.

This did penetrate. The fawn started and fled, tail flagged high. With a growl, the figure rose, revealing

itself to be no forest sprite but a mere lad, lanky and unfinished as the weanling deer.

He’d almost fed the creature, almost felt whiskers and soft lips tickling against his palm. Almost touched

the wild. Throwing back his hood from black hair and an even blacker expression, the lad rounded on the one

“Marion! You’re noisy as a browsing cow!” She had slowed, picking her way through the copse, skirts

tucked up to reveal sensible hose and worn leather boots.

She was not impressed, either by the considerable scowl or the inflammatory accusation. Her cinnabar hair

was tucked beneath a kerchief, twining down her back with bits of bark clinging to it. The sopping edges of her

skirts and boots slapped and squeaked as she walked. Her cheeks were pink, her breath steaming into the

morning’s chill; she’d run at least this far.

“Da wants you. He’s an errand for you.” Gray eyes took in Rob’s clenched palm, the suspiciously bulging

bag tied to his waist. “And if he finds you’ve been feeding deer again, you’ll be in for it.”

Rob grinned, crossed his arms, and leaned against a young oak. “We-elll, mayhap if I let slip—out of fear

of punishment, mind—that I saw you in the fodder bin with Tom, the carter’s son?”

“You treacherous little sod,” Marion replied, but there was admiration in it. “All right, then. Pax. You

waint tell about Tom, and I say nowt to your little assignation.”

“Little what? Are you calling me an ass?”

Marion rolled her eyes, leaned forward, and grabbed him by one grass-stained woolsey sleeve. “As-sig-

nation, y’fool. It means a meeting. Tryst.”

“Well, why didna you just say that?” Rob protested as she began to propel him, hand still on his arm,

“I did just say that. Can I help it if you’re a daft knob who canna be arsed to pay attention to his learning?”

“Parchments are a waste of time—ow!” He tried to pull from her grip; she just grabbed tighter and kept

him on the march. “G’off me, I’m going, I’m going! And I’ve no need for smelly old tomes, I’ve my bow.”

“I’ve a bow too. Sometimes I outshoot even you, lad. It doesna mean I’ve no need for my brain.”

“You’ll drive young Tom off, you will. Men dinna fancy clever women.”

Marion snorted. “Like you would know, boy.”

“Da married Mam when he was fifteen!”

“You’re not even looking fifteen in the eye yet; I know ’cause I saw you born. How about we wait at least

’til your voice breaks to speak of it again?”

Rob tried to answer this, found “fuming” to be a word he did know.

“Anyway, you’re assuming I ent clever enough to hide my cleverness. Not that I’m planning on marrying

“You keep on with what I saw you two about in the hay ricks and you might have to—Ow!” Bloody hell,

but she had a fearful left cross. “I dinna know what you see in Tom.”

“He’s got nice eyes. And golden hair—”

“What’s so special about that? He looks like corn that’s been in the ground too long. He’d never have a

chance in the forest; anyone would see him coming for miles.” Rob shrugged free of Marion’s grip only to

have her grab him again. “’Tennyrate, the only reason Tom’s so fair-haired is that he uses lime paste.”

Marion shot him a look—clearly this was news to her. Unfortunately, it didn’t stop her from continuing to

propel him forward. “You’ll understand soon enough. You’ll see some girl that tilts your braies and then you’ll

“This is more than I really wanted to know about you, thanks awfully. I dinna like girls. Giggling, silly

things, all sick-sweet flowers from their skirts to their empty heads.”

“You ent a girl, then, are you? You’re me sister.”



THE house was off to itself, really; close enough for convenience to Loxley village but set apart, right on the

forest’s edge, a proper location for land and chattels let to a king’s forester. It was also sturdier than the wattle-

and-daub siding of most dwellings near the forest’s edge, a one-room cob cottage with a small loft. Rob liked

to sleep on the little platform on wet nights, up next to the rafters and thatch, to hear the rain patter.

Not a bad place to call home, as such things went.

Marion started for the garden, but jerked her head toward the small barn; Rob turned to see their father

walking from it. He was a brown man, from swart skin to curly hair and shaggy beard, with startling blue eyes.

Rob often wondered if—hoped—he would ever grow to be as strong and statuesque as Adam of Loxley. In

one hand Adam gripped a small folded parchment; the other held the reins to a sturdy little bay jennet.

“I need you to ride to Loxley, Rob.” His father’s speech, a deep, rounded dialect of the local-born, was

clipped with impatience. “I would go, but there’s still the nor’west section to cover before night. That poacher

Rob nodded. Adam was known to the sheriff’s guardsmen as an aloof and steady customer: hard to bribe,

fair to a fault. The common folk knew him as their own: the one constant in a hard place. For them, Adam

would overlook a kill amongst the king’s deer during starving times, claim it beneath his own sparse yeoman’s

rights. Abandoned or senseless butchery, however, he would not tolerate. This latest transgressor had slain four

deer already, taken their hearts and horns, and left the rest to rot. An outlaw, no doubt. Such waste infuriated

Adam, and Rob himself was sickened by it. Everyone knew that if you held such disregard, it would fall back

Rob found his father’s gaze fastened upon his clenched fist. Marion had hot-footed him so smartly home

that Rob had forgotten what he held. With a grimace, he opened it, displaying the handful of grain.

Adam pressed his lips tight and shook his head. “Feeding animals again, when food’s short enough for the

“Weren’t thinkin’,” Adam growled. “Son. You’re getting to be of an age to understand such things. This

harvest has been good so far, and one would think we’d eat for years, but it won’t last forever. The only

luxuries we can afford are our own beasts. You and your mother, you’d have the entire forest in our laps.”

“I waint forget again,” Rob murmured. As Adam held out his hand, Rob traded the grain sack for the

“Rob?” another voice called. “Would you also take something for me?”

Rob turned to see his mother walking toward the barn, her tread mindful of the neat rows and beds of the

east-facing garden. Marion was following, carrying a wood-and-hide pail—probably going to milk. Marion

shrugged as she saw Adam holding the grain sack, but her lips betrayed a slight smirk.

I dinna have to, she mouthed back. Wank, that is.

“Did you say something?” his mother asked.

Rob shook his head. Eluned was clad for working, her gray overdress tied up at her waist for comfort, a

wide, straw hat over her braided hair, and a basket spilling greenery hooked over one arm. She wasn’t half as

old as the wortwife who dwelt in Nottingham’s fortress and tended to the sheriff and his retinue, but she was

twice as skilled—and thrice as beautiful, Rob amended, thinking of Ness’s craggy face. Surely the old white-

bearded Christian god was not so ancient or scrawny as Ness. Not to mention that unlike Ness, Eluned still

smiled with all her teeth, was small-boned and plump, with only a few silvered streaks in her black hair. It

seemed that just the touch of her hands could cure a fever, that the least of simples and remedies prepared by

her could cease any pain. Some of the villagers called her “The Maiden”—despite that she’d already had two

healthy children and buried two—in tones of awe and respect. It was even said she had the Old Blood of the

Looking at her, Rob could believe it.

She handed him a cloth packet. “Anna, the carter’s wife, is sickening from her pregnancy. Tell her this

“Ent that Tom’s mam?” he asked easily.

From behind their parents, Marion shot him a look that, had it been an arrow from her bow, would have

slain him instantly. Marion really was a fine shot.

“I do believe Tom is one of her children, aye.” Eluned had been away from the Welsh borderlands for

many a year, yet still had the singsong lilt to her voice—one both Marion and Rob seemed to fall into more

often than not. She raised an eyebrow. “Why?”

He opened his mouth and watched with no little amusement as Marion’s glare moved from well-aimed

death arrow to lop your bloody head off with a very shiny axe. Rob grinned, merely said, “I was just asking.”

Eluned peered at him, then slid her eyes to take in Marion, who suddenly found it imperative that she milk

that cow, and the sooner the better. She started off for the barn, swinging her bucket with no little nonchalance.

His mother’s eyes narrowed. Aye, Eluned of the March was as canny as her rumored people.

“Off with you, then.” Adam grabbed at his son, boosted him onto the jennet’s back. “No dawdling. Give

Willow a good run, mind your business and be back before dark. And.” He caught Rob’s gaze, held it. “Mind

you take no shortcuts through th’ Wode. Go around.”

Rob visibly deflated. This put a proper nick in his plans. “I was going to catch some fish. I thought you

said outlaws only have the stomach to attack at night.”

“This poacher’s no reasonable outlaw. There’s plenty fish to be had that dinna bide in forest pools.” His

father patted the furry bay neck, with the final justification, “You know good ’n’ well mating season’s to hand.

Think of Willow’s welfare—to a buck blind with rut, she might be no’ but another challenge to take on. Be

The boy sighed and put heels to his mount’s sides.



ROB rode at a brisk trot, posting against Willow’s short-legged gait, casting a longing eye upon the thick tangle

of Loxley Chase. It was several miles via the plowed roads to Loxley village; it was barely a mile through the

forest, and Rob knew every deer trace as well as the map of freckles on his narrow, sunburnt nose.

Even now, he saw a trail; faint, but unmistakably there if one knew how to look. Too many people didn’t.

The villagers were scared of the forest. Though Loxley Chase was just the tip of what became the great Shire

Wode to the south, most of the farmers that lived in its shadow were convinced that all manner of h’ants and

boggarts bided there. They told tales that put even the real dangers of wolves or boars to shame. Or the lord’s

men. For it was a fact that those men given leave to hunt—the few not scared of deep forest—tramped through

it as if it were merely a woefully overgrown and tangled common, aiming their crossbows at anything that

Crossbows. Rob’s lip curled. Cheating, that was. A simple shortbow—aye, that was a man’s weapon.

A quirk drawing between his dark brows, Rob considered that faint trail with no little longing. As if in

answer, more distant than it sounded, the click and smack of antlers tangling stayed and reminded Rob of

Adam’s caution. He patted Willow’s neck. She was too nice to get gored by some hey-go-mad buck thinking

more with his balls than what little brain he had. Even better not to chance his father’s ire two times in one

day. Adam was already up in arms about something. As Rob had heard it, there was a new clutch of noble-born

tenants in the castle sitting athwart the shire borders of York and Nottingham, rehashing some perpetual

dispute over who should own the rents from Loxley and several other villages. Rob didn’t understand half of it.

The lords never came around, only sent others to do their dirty work, soldiers to threaten or sheriffs to bully.

The villagers should just look to Adam as they always did; he was more thane of Loxley, it seemed, than the

At least, that was the only explanation that Rob could come up with when the people of Loxley and its

He rode on, keeping to the road, quite chuffed with his own virtue. The air was nippy, pleasant and cool;

Rob smiled as the little mare toyed with the bit. Mabon was drawing ever nearer, the equinox and harvest

celebrations. There was excitement in the air even Willow could feel. The year had been prosperous, and the

feasting would be good… and on the plowed road, they could make up time with speed. With a small yip, he

dug his leather-clad feet into Willow’s brown ribs.

The little bay leapt forward, eager, as if she had been waiting for Rob to ken that well-cleared roads

equaled a good—and easy—run. Rob laughed and leaned forward; her black mane rose to slap his face,

commingling with his own hair as he urged her on.

Over and down one hillock, then another, and as they came over the third and around a long curve,

something exploded from the forest edge almost atop them.

Willow shied and rolled sideways on her muscular haunches as if some fire-breathing dragon had come

roaring from the forest, primed for horseflesh. Rob was first tossed onto Willow’s thick neck, then slid under

her chest, then smacked heavily to the dirt. He made an instinctive snatch at the rein, but missed as Willow

swerved at the last moment. She trotted off a few paces then halted with a jolt, head seemingly sucked against

the earth as she set to a thick patch of grass.

Rob used a word for which his mother had once washed out his mouth with lye soap. Fingers full of dirt,

he stood up, brushing at his tunic and leather breeks. His gaze darted about, quickly found the “dragon” that

It was another horse. A gray stallion, pale as a thick-stacked thunderhead; tall and long-limbed, blowing

and wide-eyed and ready to take to the hills if necessary. He was tacked with a saddle and bridle that together

would have paid several years’ worth of Loxley’s taxes. One of the fancy, inlaid stirrups was flung over the

seat and the saddle itself kinked to the left. A scabbard pointed skyward, its sword clinging only by the grace

No commoner’s mount, this. Rob smirked, considering that the stallion seemed quite the overbred noble

set adrift, peering down his nose at having his day interrupted by some grubby peasant lad and his hairy jennet.

He also bore several telltale gashes along one ivory flank.

“Easy, lad.” Rob held out a hand, soothing. “Did that buck get the better of you, then?”

The stallion stretched his neck and deigned to let Rob approach. Then, nostrils flaring, he promptly

dropped his aloof pose, stuck out his knob, and pranced past Rob over to Willow, arching his neck and

Willow greeted this overture with an unearthly grunt, letting fly with a back hoof. She returned to grazing.

Despite the pose of indifference, however, her black tail lifted; the roll of her eye was flirtatious.

Rob rolled his own eyes. “Bloody…. You too?”

He knew better than to get in the middle of the poncy stallion and his common paramour—at least, not

until the mare had definitely said “aye” or “nay.” Not to mention the possible spoils come eleven moons from

now: a fine, if late-gotten, colt from a stallion whose fee they’d never otherwise approach. Rob shrugged and

left them to it, once again scanning the terrain.

There had to have been a rider with that horse.

The trail was easily discerned, leading into the dusky canopy of green and fawn. The horse had been

panicked, not terribly choosy about where he’d fled, leaving crushed bracken and rent branches and torn-up

earth in his wake. He was just as noisy outside the confines of the forest; his loud dalliance with Willow could

still be heard. Rob ignored it, ducking beneath branches and sidestepping thick bracken, treading the damp

ground light as down and watchful as a priest on tithing day. His father and mother both had taught him well.

He made no moves other than ones he intended, left no trace that couldn’t be mistaken for animal spoor, was

silent until he saw it, and then that, too, was a mere breath into the forest.

A leather boot, worn but well made, was snagged against a gorse near Rob’s eye level. Just beyond that

was a bundle of fabric crumpled against the gnarled roots of an old oak.

The bundle of fabric revealed itself, just as he’d figured, to be clothing. Unfortunately it was not empty,

but again, just as he’d figured, was wrapped around what had to be the stallion’s rider. The boot in his hand

matched the one still worn; of course the other leg was bare, stocking yanked half off. More freckles than Rob

himself had ever possessed sprayed across that pale calf.

Tale was as easily discerned as trail. Whoever this was had been riding, run across a buck deer looking for

a scrap, the poncy stallion might have challenged the deer—probably not, those gashes were on his butt end,

after all—and the likely as poncy rider had been thrown and then dragged a short ways before he met the oak.

Rob knelt, fingered the cape bunched and flung sideways. Fine stuff, all right, soft woven and well oiled to

keep out the damp. Finer than the boots, even. Contrarily, the dark-blue tunic beneath it had seen better days,

as had the woolen braies. What kind of lad—and it must be a lad, with that garb—wore such rich clothes until

Grabbing the limp figure by his tunic, Rob gave a heave, turned him over. A pale shock of gingery hair

spilled from the confines of the cape’s hood. A lad, sure enough, and about Rob’s own age. Rob grimaced as

he saw the gash on the high freckled forehead.

Tempting to just leave it all to lie, let this trouble find another target. Rob did, after all, have important

business in the village. He could tell the headman there what he’d found….

Nay, he really couldn’t. Because sure as crows flew with ill news, that gray stud would follow Willow

home, and then wouldn’t Rob have some explaining to do as to why he’d not gone looking for its owner.

Rob sighed, then reached out and tapped his fingers at the lad’s shoulder. “Hoy. You, there. Wake up.”

Greenwode
Book One of The Wode
J Tullos Hennig
Genre: Historical Fantasy, Robin Hood
Publisher: DSP Publications
Date of Publication: Oct. 28, 2014
ISBN: 978-1-63216-437-7 Paperback
ISBN: 978-1-63216-438-4 eBook
ASIN:  B00NPD85GU
Number of pages:  350
Word Count: 151,000
Cover Artist: Shobana Appavu
Book Description:
The Hooded One.  The one to breathe the dark and light and dusk between….
When an old druid foresees this harbinger of chaos, he also glimpses its future.  A peasant from Loxley will wear the Hood and, with his sister, command a last, desperate bastion of Old Religion against New.  Yet a devout nobleman’s son could well be their destruction—Gamelyn Boundys, whom Rob and Marion have befriended.  Such acquaintance challenges both duty and destiny. The old druid warns that Rob and Gamelyn will be cast as sworn enemies, locked in timeless and symbolic struggle for the greenwode’s Maiden.
Instead, a defiant Rob dares his Horned God to reinterpret the ancient rites, allow Rob to take Gamelyn as lover instead of rival. But in the eyes of Gamelyn’s Church, sodomy is unthinkable… and the old pagan magics are an evil that must be vanquished.
Available at Amazon     BN    Kobo    iTunes    Audible   OmniLit
About the Author:
J Tullos Hennig has maintained a few professions over a lifetime–artist, dancer, equestrian–but never successfully managed to not be a writer. Ever. Since living on an island in Washington State merely encourages–nay, guarantees–already rampant hermetic and artistic tendencies, particularly in winter, Jen has become reconciled to never escaping this lifelong affliction. Comparisons have also been made to a bridge troll, one hopefully emulating the one under Fremont Bridge: moderately tolerant, but. You know. Bridge troll.
Jen is blessed with an understanding spouse, kids, and grandkids, as well as alternately plagued and blessed with a small herd of horses and a teenaged borzoi who alternates leaping over the furniture with lounging on it.
And, for the entirety of a lifetime, Jen has been possessed by a press gang of invisible ‘friends’ who Will. Not. S.T.F.U.

Es gibt eine Verletzung des sexuellen Verlangens in Ihrem Mann generika? Viagra in unserem Geschaft günstiges potenzmittel sildenafil citrate. Aufmerksame Overseer und attraktiver Preis. Inability to maintain an adequate erection until completion of sexual activity emicrania viagra cialis levitra. Can Stress and Anxiety Cause erectile dysfunction? Here viagra over 75

One thought on “Greenwode by J Tullos Hennig

  1. Many thanks for hosting me on your blog, Lisa–you’ve a nice place here. 🙂 Cheers!–Jen Hennig

Comments are closed.