The Columns of Shauna Kelley This is the begining of what we at The Inditer hope to be a successful and regular presentation of essays....or columns by Shauna Kelley. In the four years of it's existance, The Inditer has become a leader in literary and arts on-line publishers. It has been favoured with more than it's share of outstanding writers. We attribute this success to the high standards we strive to maintain. Shauna Kelley most certainly meets and surpasses the standards of excellence expected by The Inditer.- A Cautious Conversationalist Not a white knuckle flyer - June 04, 2000
She's Too Smart For Me - April 26, 2000
Looks Can Be Deceiving - April 07, 2000
Max and Menna Shauna Kelley's National Foundation for the Advancement of The Arts (NFAA) Award Winning Story.
The Qualities of Friendship - - - A Little Consideration
Woman of the Nineties - What does it really mean? - - -
The Right to Write - - - Ignorance - - - Introduction to Shauna Kelley
Violence vs Censorship - - - Prejudice - - - A Modern Day Holocaust
As always, your participation is requested. Your comments on the columns by Shauna Kelley, or any of the other writers at The Inditer are encouraged. Please send your comments to editor@inditer.com.
Nineteen year old Shauna Kelley is a freshmen in college. Her goal is to be an editor and always be around old and creative "stuff", and to always write.
Shauna Kelly recently recieved a Merit Award from NFAA (National Foundation for the Advancement of the Arts) for one of Her short stories. Her entry was one of 5000 and less then 500 Merit Awards were distributed, so Shauna has good reason to be proud.
Though born and raised in Maryland, where she lives and goes to school now, Shauna has spent some time in Ireland, where she says her heart truly is. "Everyone should go to Ireland," she claims, "to witness life at a different pace."
Shauna Kelley says," My personal philosophy is that idealism makes the world beautiful. Things like hate, anger, prejudice and injustice kill idealism and make the world ugly. To make the world a better place, we need only to strive to always be idealistic.
I believe very strongly that every person should find a moment in every day to view the world through the eyes of a child, for when we have this perspective, we see not what we are, but what we could be."