Monthly Archives: August 2009

Wonderful things growing…

Posted on August 29, 2009 by carrenstrock

I just spoke with a woman I hadn’t spoken to in quite a while. She remembered exactly when she had last seen me. It was at a gathering at my house 6 1/2 years ago for women newly coming to … Continue reading →

Posted in LGBT Issues | Leave a comment

Support Groups?

Posted on August 25, 2009 by carrenstrock

I have been getting numerous requests for support groups around the United States. If a support group for MWLW already exists in your area, please let me know how others can find out more about it. Feel free to contact me, … Continue reading →

Words of Color Art Exhibition

Posted on August 23, 2009 by carrenstrock

I will be showing photographs of my art work at the Brooklyn Waterfront Artists Coalition from September 12-October 25th, 2009. The female form calls to me. I revel in its multitude of colors and textures and have chosen these ten … Continue reading →

Posted in Appearances, Artwork | Leave a comment

A note about the Oprah show

Posted on August 20, 2009 by carrenstrock

A while back, I received a call that all writers dream of. It was from the Oprah show. I experienced an incredible feeling of euphoria which waned in a matter of minutes. They were looking for people who had been … Continue reading →

Posted in Appearances, Books, LGBT Issues, Married Women Who Love Women | Leave a comment

On the Personal Side

Posted on August 14, 2009 by carrenstrock

The discovery of same-gender orientation can be made by any woman at any age. Fifty-nine percent of the women I interviewed (myself included) had no idea of our same-gender orientation until after we were married. Many women believe they are … Continue reading →

Posted in Books, LGBT Issues, Married Women Who Love Women | Leave a comment

Welcome!

Posted on August 12, 2009 by carrenstrock

Welcome to the website and blog of author and artist Carren Strock. After 25 years of a contented heterosexual marriage, I fell in love with another woman. I experienced more passion, pain, isolation, and turmoil than I ever thought possible … Continue reading →