Subscribe to my feed!
Categories
- Book Reviews (47)
- Coaching (9)
- Commentary (46)
- Cycling (23)
- editing (2)
- Injuries and Getting Older (72)
- Olympic Training Log (59)
- Personal stories (165)
- Poems (8)
- Psychology (27)
- Racing (40)
- Relationships (25)
- Running (114)
- Seasons (32)
- Social Media (4)
- Training Tips (32)
- Uncategorized (2)
- Vancouver events and entertainment (6)
- Vignettes (31)
- Writing (32)
- Writing Criticism (15)
Twitter Updates
Tweets by nancyrunswrites
Subscribe to my feed!
I write about
- 20-minute workouts
- 1988 Olympics
- ACL
- addictive behaviour
- aging
- aging athletes
- Alison Wiley
- Anais Nin
- Anne Marie Malone
- Ben Johnson
- Beth Primrose
- Bill Gaston
- blogging
- Bolder Boulder 10K
- Burrard Inlet
- Canadian cross-country teams
- Canadian literature
- Carole Rouillard
- Como Lake
- Como Lake Park
- Coquitlam Crunch
- Covid-19
- cross-country running
- cross-training
- cycling
- Dave Reed
- Eleanor Wachtel
- friendship
- George Gluppe
- George S. Henry S.S.
- heel bursitis
- Ingrid Kristiansen
- insomnia
- Jacqueline Gareau
- Joseph Kibur
- Keith Dunn
- knee injuries
- Lizanne Bussieres
- Longest Day 5K
- Lynn Kanuka
- Margaret Laurence
- masters running
- mini-triathlon
- Mundy Park
- My Life in Middlemarch
- Nicholson Baker
- Olympic Training Log
- Paul Tinari
- Phoenix Running Club
- Pilates
- Rebecca Mead
- Remembrance Day
- Rocky Point Park
- roses
- runners' obsessions
- running
- running competition
- running training
- Sasamat Lake
- Sasamat Lake mini-triathlon
- social media
- Stanley Park
- Sue Lee
- swimming
- triathlon training
- Tufts 10K for Women
- Vancouver Writers Fest
- Warren McCulloch
- weight training
- White Pine Beach
- World Cross-Country Championships
- Writers & Company
- Writing
Archives
I'm exuberant about life--and writing!
NancyRuns&Writes 
My son in Japan Part 2: adapting to another culture
This post continues from my previous one. In that post, I described Abebe’s ten years (so far) in Japan. He completed university there and has achieved his dream of becoming a director of Japanese videogames. My previous post expressed my … Continue reading →