RAY BRADBURY SAINTED WRITERS PRAYER CANDLE
“You must stay drunk on writing so reality cannot destroy you." – Ray Bradbury
When you're ready to get and stay drunk on writing, seek blessings from Saint Ray.
Your candle will feature the “sainted” writer’s image on the front, and a prayer or other message on the back. Currently available prayers:
✑ prayer for essay writersThe top of your candle will be tied with a ribbon and a charm that's related to writing, the writer's work, and/or the prayer you’ve chosen, usually a pen nib or book.
✑ prayer for readers
✑ prayer for creative writers
✑ prayer for prelims exam success
✑ prayer for dissertation writers
✑ prayer for thesis writers
Candles are made from hand-poured, unscented, non-GMO soy wax. The wicks have cotton cores. They are approximately 8.5” tall and 2.5” in diameter. Each can burn for up to eighty hours depending on the environment. Safety instructions are included.
£12.14 plus shipping
Note: Sainted Writers candles are not official merchandise of the authors or publishers. I seek trademark- and copyright-free elements for every design.
There are lots of sainted writers awaiting your petitions including Tolkien and Rowling...
You can view the entire company of saints (from Douglas Adams to Jeanette Winterson) here
5 comments:
Brian - What do you think Ray would have thought of this?
Ray's attitude to religion was unorthodox, but he had his own idiosyncratic belief in human spirituality.* Whilst he would have been unlikely to have endorsed the concept of praying to our favourite writers, I think he would have been hugely amused at his 'canonization' –– but, also, quite cross that whilst there are candles to Shakespeare and Poe, there isn't one to Melville!
*He once said: "My religion encompasses all religions. I believe in God, I believe in the universe. I believe you are god, I believe I am god; I believe the earth is god and the universe is god. We’re all god."
just had to check the date on this post ...was rather surprised it was not the 1st. There's nowt so strange as folk..so they say...
No, Val, no foolin'!
And as he was a serious Roman Catholic, one can imagine Tolkien's reaction.
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