Casey-Leigh Hethers has a particular fascination with Tudor history and a fondness for the classic authors of days gone by - including William Shakespeare, Charles Dickens, Jane Austen and the Brontë sisters. Her own writing includes an as-yet incomplete novel, several poems and a collection of articles. Besides writing, she is an avid reader, who is never short of a stack of unread books that are ready & waiting to be picked up and enjoyed (perhaps for the second or third times)!
Until freelance writing offers some relative stability, she depends on the security of working for an employer. As recently as August 2010, Casey entered into a full-time career with a property management company as a Lettings Coordinator. She has also continued her previous employment on a part-time basis, to complete the accounts and prepare invoices for a small company who relies heavily on her time and patience. Prior to that, her starting jobs at the bottom of the career ladder were within the Hospitality & Leisure industry as a part-time member of two different Bar Staff teams.
On Helium, she writes to areas that offer personal satisfaction and/or interest. As Channel Manager, she is responsible for overseeing the British Authors section, under the Arts & Humanities channel. In November 2010, Casey also took responsibility for the Communication channel, under Relationships & Family. Anybody with any questions or concerns should feel free to get in touch and she also welcomes anybody who has anything to say - good or bad!
Siblings are the closest relations in the ranks of all families and in the constraints of a family home, conflict is bound to arise as a result. Bickering, temper tantrums and yelling matches are all common occurrences between siblings who annoy each other to breaking point. Yet, at the same time, siblings are loyal to each other and devoted to protecting each other against strangers or outside influences. This mix of feelings and the natural complexities of the relationship as it grows, strengthens and develops from day one causes a form of confusion in a person's mind. Too close for comf...
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Member since: May 2007
Articles Written: 200
Writers Invited: 1