Before starting on the road to her B. A. in creative writing, Currie Jean was already an experienced writer, with work published in print and on-line.
Currie enjoys writing about a multitude of topics, from philosophy and psychology to food and technology. Native to Ontario, she enjoys crafting and button-making, when not writing both fiction and nonfiction. She is very happy to receive private requests.
Number of Articles Written: 72
Number of Images Uploaded: 1
Number of Usage Licenses Sold: 28
Number of Unique Licenses Sold: 1
Number of Full Rights Licenses Sold: 10
This article for yoga beginners outlines the best articles of clothing to wear when practicing, as well as what to avoid. Subjects covered are as follows: tops, bottoms, sizing, feet, accessories, jewelry, and the option to be nude.
Words: 594 Downloads: 0 Category: Fitness By: Currie JeanThis 2145-word article covers four subtitled elements of grief: what bereavement and grief are, the physical effects of bereavement, how adults grieve, and how children grieve.
Words: 2145 Downloads: 0 Category: Psychology By: Currie JeanThis 1270-word article shows that there´s more to Hallowe´en than candy. It provides great ideas for messing with trick-or-treating children, from dressing up as a dummy, to giving out non-seasonal candy, to bargaining for candy trades at your door.
Words: 1270 Downloads: 2 Category: Holidays By: Currie JeanThe candy apple is a Halloween tradition which, despite being bathed in scary urban legends, refuses to die out. This article includes a comprehensive candy apple recipe, sprinkled with tons of tips for creative editing of the traditional, plain red design.
Words: 863 Downloads: 0 Category: Holidays By: Currie JeanPumpkin-carving is one of the most popular Halloween traditions around, and no one should feel left out. Full of ideas, this article covers everything you need to know before carving a spooky, creative Halloween Jack-o-Lantern.
Words: 643 Downloads: 1 Category: Holidays By: Currie JeanAs Halloween approaches, children grow excited, while parents may start to worry about safety. This article covers ten ways to be safe while trick-or-treating, including: involving parents, wearing reflective clothing, keeping eyes and ears uncovered, setting rules beforehand, traveling in groups, staying in familiar areas, inspecting candy, and avoiding strangers.
Words: 1012 Downloads: 0 Category: Holidays By: Currie Jean