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Articles by Sean Gibson
Athlete driven anti-doping approach will lead to cleaner future for sport
I am fortunate to compete in lacrosse, in which a doping culture does not exist. The last 10 years of in and out-of-competition testing in the sport has resulted in zero adverse findings. So, why am I writing an article about anti-doping or seeking election to the World Anti-Doping Agency’s newly created Athlete Council?
The Part About the Dragon Was (Mostly) True by Sean Gibson || Hilarious Roleplaying Adventure (With A Dragon!) — The Bookwyrm's Den
The Part About the Dragon Was (Mostly) True (Heloise the Bard #1) by Sean Gibson Published by: The Parliament House on December 15, 2020 Genres: Adult, Fantasy, Humor Pages: 308 Format: Paperback Source: Author Rating: Content Tags: Perfect for readers who want: A sarcastic narrator who is both reliable and unreliable at the same time. (Yes, I know that’s a contradiction, but so is she, I promise.) Dragons! Well . . . mostly. A D&D roleplaying-esque story gone awry.
The Part About the Dragon was (Mostly) True
Sure, you think you know the story of the fearsome red dragon, Dragonia. How it terrorized the village of Skendrick until a brave band of heroes answered the noble villagers' call for aid. How nothing could stop those courageous souls from facing down the dragon. How they emerged victorious and laden with treasure.
The Great American Deception
A damsel in distress. A dangerous dame. A metric ton of coffee. Private investigator Frank Harken’s worldwide fame has only made him more cynical. And living in a giant mall covering the entire USA only serves to drive him nuts on a daily basis. So, when a femme fatale barges in asking Harken to track down her sister, he knows when he’s heard an offer too good to be true.
The Lost Words for Lambeth & Wandsworth schools
It was late last year when I first came across The Lost Words in a bookshop and thought it was a truly beautiful book, with an important purpose. Over the last few years, the Oxford Junior Dictionary has removed words such as conker, bramble, acorn, kingfisher, along with many others which are no longer in common use amongst children. If we forget these words, will we care enough to conserve and protect the natural beauty they represent?
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