Scarlett Callohan
Bio
Hi, I'm Scarlett!
When I'm not busy writing I'm drinking a large amount of coffee while reading or working on new recipes.
Thank you for all your support!
If you'd like kindle copies of some of my fiction pieces visit Amazon and search for me!
Stories (23)
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Drama Queens Podcast
We’re all about the high school drama girl drama girl all about them high school queens… It’s been almost 10 years since One Tree Hill ended. While some might say it lost its spark a few seasons earlier no one can deny the magic that came from the characters Lucas, Nathan, Haley, Peyton, and Brooke had. 9 seasons and a few time jumps follow the characters through high school through the first 4 seasons, and their lives after college in seasons 5-9.
By Scarlett Callohan4 years ago in FYI
Review of Once Upon a Book Club Subscription Box
A book subscription that includes treasures that relate to the book, what more could a person ask for? Once Upon a Book Club reaches beyond the limits of just a plain subscription box that sends you a monthly book by including wrapped gifts that go along with the pages. It makes the book a more fun read as you stumble onto one of their sticky notes on a designated page letting you know to open “gift for page 65”. Bonus, you would be supporting a woman owned company.
By Scarlett Callohan4 years ago in Journal
The Mary Celeste
The ship, a brigantine was originally named the Amazon and first took to the water in 1861. She served until 1867 when she was damaged during a storm and eventually sold to new owner, Richard Haines. He renamed her the Mary Celeste until his debts meant the ship was taken as collateral and sold to James H. Winchester who gave the ship extensive repairs and upgrades and Captained by
By Scarlett Callohan4 years ago in Criminal
War Animals
Animals have a long history of aiding people in war, whether it was horses carrying people into battle or pigeons who carried messages from headquarters to the front line. Man's best friend has provided more than just a cuddle buddy guarding soldiers, sniffing out hidden enemies, and detecting bombs.
By Scarlett Callohan4 years ago in FYI
8 Wedding Traditions
According to the dictionary, the definition of traditions is the transmission of customs or beliefs from generation to generation. Wedding traditions work much in the same way. Some have been passed down from the Middle Ages, even though they have changed. A few have changed enough that it is hard to see where they first originated from. While weddings are all unique and different, there are many western traditions that are common enough that almost everyone has heard about them. So where did they come from?
By Scarlett Callohan4 years ago in Marriage
The Doryphoros
The Doryphoros (Spear Bearer) (Fig.1) is a sculpture designed by the Greek Polykleitos’s, an artist originally from Argos or Sicyon, who worked in bronze in the classical style around 450-440 BCE. Although it bears elements of Greek aesthetics it is a Roman copy of a bronze sculpture that has been melted down and lost. This complicates the nature of the statue and where it relates to art and art history, whether it can be considered a Greek statue if it is a Roman copy and interpretation. To fully understand and analyze the sculpture, viewers must consider the differences between the original piece and the copy, the accuracy of the copies and the Roman influence on them, and comparisons between the Doryphoros and other sculptures that are copies.
By Scarlett Callohan4 years ago in FYI
Michigan Wine
While not everyone might not know it, Michigan is well known for it's own collection of wineries and vineyards. Located both in the North West of the Lower Peninsula centered around Traverse City and down South West in the Benton Harbor/St. Joseph area some of these have been around as long as the 1800's. Now that number as grown, and in 2018 there were 148 wineries operating in Michigan.
By Scarlett Callohan4 years ago in Wander
Monsters on the Edge
During the Medieval Ages people often used images to illustrate the contrast between good vs. evil, especially in religious contexts. Some of these images include a collection of creatures of mythological origins that are coined the “monstrous races”, a term that has recently been considered problematic. These monsters are often seen on the edges or borders of maps and Romanesque churches. They are used as a symbol for the unknown edge of the world which can include existing cultures and people, and act as a counterpoint for the center of the known Christian world. When viewing the creatures in this context it is important to consider whether race is a proper term to use when talking about the monsters or whether a different phrase should be utilized.
By Scarlett Callohan4 years ago in FYI
Eugenics in the United States
During the Progressive Era, between 1896 to 1927, there was an increase in the interest in eugenics within the United States. During this time people strove to try to solve various societal problems including poverty, health issues, and immigration. Eugenic enthusiasts attempted to link these social and economic problems to individuals deemed “undesirable”. This segregation between “normal” people and “undesirables” included anyone associated with society’s problems and were often looked at as the cause of them. They were considered mentally deficient or “feeble-minded”.
By Scarlett Callohan4 years ago in FYI
