Nathan James Norman
  • Blog
  • Writer
  • Pastor
  • Bookshelf
  • Links
  • Contact

Nathan James Norman

Husband. Father. Pastor.
Storyteller. Reader. Comic Fan.
Slave of the Lord Jesus Christ.

The Orchard Church

Review: Death's Doors by Lars Walker 

10/19/2015

8 Comments

 
“There are always great men, and they always need support,” said Haakon.
Picture
Summary: In the near future, suicide is a constitutional right. Tom Galloway is just an ordinary single parent, trying to keep his rebellious and depressed teenage daughter from going to the Happy Endings Clinic. If there's one thing he doesn't need, it's a tenth century Viking time traveler dropping into his world. But Tom is about to begin the adventure of his life, one that will change the whole world.

Review: Lars Walker crafts a chilling dystopia in Death’s Doors. Unlike many contemporary stories with similar settings, this novel goes into the grim details of what this future-version of America looks like and why. Religion is heavily regulated so-as not to cause discomfort to others. Infants may be disposed. Autonomous persons, even children, can opt for physician assisted suicide. People will do anything to avoid pain. There are no heroes anymore. Everyone is looking for comfort.

Greatness does not arise from comfort.

And in this context, Walker utilizes an old speculative fiction device. He brings a man of the past into the present. I almost skipped over this book because of this plot point. I’ve seen it done too many times. Walker, however, turns the device on its head. He doesn’t bring a good man back to the present. He brings back Haakon, a tenth century Viking. Haakon hates Christians. He is brutal and violent. He treats women like objects to be won or used.

Haakon isn’t a complete villain, though. He brings perspective into this comfort-obsessed dystopia. He is a complex character who I found myself simultaneously applauding and condemning. By coupling this Viking with our well-meaning but powerless protagonist the character dynamics become quite dramatic.

Death’s Doors contains aspects of both science fiction and fantasy. I dare not say more than that, lest I ruin the plot.

I found myself highlighting numerous passages in the book. Like C.S. Lewis I find Lars Walker quite quotable. Typically, I don’t go out of my way to notate fiction. I marked twenty-nine passages in this book.

My only complaint is that the book is available only in an electronic edition. While I enjoy reading digitally, I also like to place great books on my bookshelf. Death’s Doors should sit right next to my Charles Williams collection.
Even though the novel is a work of speculative fiction it is grounded in reality. Death’s Doors was so wonderfully crafted that I would love to sit down for a meal with Lars Walker someday just to pick his brain.

I’d even be willing to eat Lutefisk to do so.

Rating: 5/5 (I Loved It!)


Find it here on Amazon.

Picture
8 Comments

Beast by Marker Carver Releases Today!

9/29/2015

0 Comments

 
Picture
Today The Crossover Alliance releases their third book, Beast by Mark Carver and Michael Anatra. 

Beast is a character driven, action novel set on a massive oil rig. 

​Here's the blurb:
MAN UP.

MFEC-19, aka "The Beast," is an offshore oil platform behemoth in the Pacific Northwest. Kyle Hamilton, an experienced derrickhand who has survived a brush with death, is its newest resident. Forced back into the drilling world to pay for his wife's cancer treatment, Kyle is thrilled and terrified to be part of the team that keeps the monster in check.

But the Beast bows to no man.

One slip, one mistake, and hell breaks loose above the storm-swept water. Kyle and his crew find themselves in the fiery jaws of death as the Beast thrashes itself apart, unleashing an industrial cataclysm unlike anything the world has ever seen. Using his quick wits, hoping for good luck, and praying for a miracle, Kyle tries desperately to save himself and those around him, but the will to survive comes with heavy costs.

And the Beast will show no mercy.
Peter Younghusband, the Christian fiction review guru, has a great review over at his blog. 
Picture

​A few months ago, we produced an action-pact excerpt over at the Untold Podcast. You can listen to it here.

Grab a digital or physical copy of Beast today!
0 Comments

Review: Backstage by Aaron Lunsford

9/17/2015

0 Comments

 
Picture
Summary: Aaron Lunsford, drummer for the indie Christian rock band As Cities Burn, writes a memoir following the band's pursuit of success, bitter failures, and difficult relationships.

Review: I have enjoyed As Cities Burn for a number of years now. In particular, Come Now Sleep and Hell or High Water. The brutal honesty of this group's lyrics resound with me. They are transparent with their spiritual struggles with Christ, as well as their struggles with the Church. Their instruments are the perfect vehicle to communicate this struggle.

And then, in the midst of the difficult relationships, the lyrics and music explode the grace of God on the listener. We see a glimmer of the light of things hoped for.

For me, As Cities Burn gives a pretty honest and typical portrayal of the Christian walk:
Struggle. Struggle. Struggle. Beauty. Struggle. Beauty. Beauty. Beauty. Rest. Struggle.

So I snatched up this memoir as soon as it came out.

The book spends most of the time exploring the difficulties of touring, starting a band, and the interpersonal conflicts that arise as a result of it. Lunsford gives a chaotic glimpse into the lives of a bunch of (mostly) Christian guys trying to find an audience for their music. There is very little reference to their faith, or walk, but when Lunsford does go there he has a fair amount of criticism for Christians and himself.

One poignant passage explains these young guys' dilemma:

    Each member of As Cities Burn differed greatly from one to the next in regards to spirituality and theology. Sure there was plenty of common ground, but no real way to all be 100% behind every single action, thought, or word spoken by any one member of the band [...]
    When you gain notoriety, people start to look at you as role models, but they do that through their own lens of what they believe a role model should be. Add religion into the mix and it intensifies exponentially. Fans have their version of Christianity [...] then they take this and apply it to the bands they love. When the bands fail to fit into that box, the fan feels betrayed (Lunsford, Backstage, 113).
As Cities Burn's work has moved me incredibly at times. And I think it's because these guys are doing the very difficult task of living out their imperfect faith within a church-culture that has largely encouraged believers to pretend to be perfect in their walk with Christ. I certainly don't agree with Lunsford in all areas of orthopraxy (right actions), but I do appreciate his honesty.

Backstage is rather vulgar (not terribly profane, though). This doesn't bother my literary sensibilities too much, but it certainly isn't for everyone. And there were points where the vulgarity muddied the flow of text and detracted from his narration. (Oh! And he offers one band-hijinks image I would have been happy to have gone to my grave without ever visualizing).

Fans of the band will enjoy this fun and quick memoir. More than just a band book, though, voices like this are important in the Western Church these days. So much of our focus is on our actions as believers rather than the object of our belief, Jesus Christ. American Christians need to become much more honest disciples, who constantly point to their need for Jesus Christ.

Lunsford does a great job in the honesty department. The need for Jesus is only dimly implied.

Rating: 4/5 (I Really Liked It)

Find it here on Amazon.
Watch one of my favorite moments from As Cities Burn:
Picture
No Joke! A Fun and challenging memoir.
0 Comments

Lovecraft and Eschatology Post On Speculative Faith

9/4/2015

0 Comments

 
Picture
A few weeks back E. Stephen Burnett asked me to write a guest post over at the Speculative Faith blog.  I agreed and had no idea what to write about.

For a few years I've kicked around a theory about horror writer     H. P. Lovecraft and the simultaneously glorious and horrible Day of the Lord. My Lovecraft-reading Christian friends have summarily rejected this every time I've presented it, but I went ahead I put out my theory anyway.

I assume it will be further rejected and ridiculed. But now it will be done so on a larger scale!

Check out the article and explore this great blog and website!


Picture
0 Comments

Valiant: Body-Type Varieties 

1/29/2015

0 Comments

 
Picture
Picture
I enjoy comics. Unfortunately, though, the standard female character is a hyper-sexualized version of current modern ideals. Ideals which, frankly, don't exist in the real world.

Enter Valiant Entertainment.

Note: Harbinger - Faith #0 and Unity #13 (pictured above). Both released in December 2014. Contrast these to other comics released in December 2014 (pictured below), featuring female characters.

While Valiant's comics certainly have their fair share of the "cheesecake" character-types, they also have something I haven't seen - Faith.

Faith is an "over-weight" hero. But she isn't a joke. She's a joyful, optimistic character that brings a tremendous amount of heart to whatever books she's featured in. The writers and artists consistently portray her as heroic (albeit inexperienced), kind, and beautiful.

Faith is among my favorite superheroes currently. (Which means, Valiant needs to make an action figure for my shelf!)

I am grateful for her existence in the comic world. Hopefully Valiant will influence other creative-types to portray heroes that look a little more like us fans who read these stories.

Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
0 Comments

The Kingdom of God: As Seen on "The Voice"

12/9/2014

2 Comments

 
Picture
I came home tonight a little later than usual. I carried in pizza as my wife managed the kids. Last night's episode of The Voice was streaming on Hulu in the background.

I'm not much of a TV watcher. But I was tired, so I picked up my son, sat on the couch and started tickling him.

Then I saw the Kingdom of God break through on national television.

Craig Wayne Boyd took the stage and sang "The Old Rugged Cross." As I bounced my son on my knee, I found myself slowing down. Then just holding him. Then I clutched him.

I can't quite explain it. The performance was technically wonderful. The orchestra was spot-on. But there was more there. Even more than the passion in Boyd's voice.

Toward the end of the song, I could barely contain my tears. I tried not to talk. And then, after the performance coach
Pharrell Williams asked Boyd, "Going through everything that you've gone through to get yourself here at this place, I have a question for you. What does it feel like to be at the top of your game, and to surrender it to God in front of the whole entire world?"

I don't know anything about Craig Wayne Boyd, but that's exactly what he did. He took all his own fame and glory - and he handed it back to God. Back to the Lord Jesus Christ.

This is what Christians do. This is how the Kingdom of God breaks through into the kingdom of the world.

This is shining the Light of Christ in the darkness.

As this was happening it was time to eat. So we sat down. My wife, daughter and I began to pray. I thanked God for the food, for our family, and then I tried to thank him for seeing the Kingdom of God shinning on The Voice. But I couldn't. My words caught in my throat. I tried to push through it and found I could not. I started weeping uncontrollably.

My wife finished the prayer with the thoughts of my heart - thanking God for letting this song bring him glory before the world.

I wept for several minutes.
My daughter laughed at me "Daddy crying." (She's 2. And simply could not understand what was happening to me.)

To be quite honest, I don't know what happened to me. I wasn't sad. I wasn't even happy. It was the glory of the Lord. I caught a glimpse of his glory. Of his fame. Of his Kingdom.

It was just a glimmer and it overwhelmed me.

We are in the Advent season, where believers celebrate the first coming of Christ while eagerly awaiting his Second Coming. At the first advent the Kingdom of God was inaugurated. At the second the Kingdom will be consummated. In between we see moments of the Kingdom of God here on the earth all the time. This was one such moment.

The kingdom of the world has become the kingdom of our Lord and of His Messiah , and He will reign forever and ever! - Revelation 11:15

2 Comments

Background on "Snow and Ash" and My Year In Hell

11/10/2014

12 Comments

 
This past year has been a living nightmare.

It was also an emotional hell. This is the backdrop of the "Snow and Ash" story appearing in The Crossover Alliance Anthology: Volume 1.

UPDATE: "Snow and Ash" has also been produced as an audio drama by Untold Podcast. Listen for free here.

***Spoilers beyond this point, grab a free copy before continuing***


Late last year my wife and I accepted the placement of a little foster child. We'll call her "Hummingbird" here.

She was placed in our care because we were considered a "pre-adoptive" family. When Hummingbird came into our home, we were told the adoption would be relatively short.

It wasn't. We just adopted our daughter this past week.

We loved Hummingbird from the moment she stepped foot into our home. She was about sixteen months old when we met her. Initially, the visits with her biological parents were difficult, but manageable. We were just getting to know our daughter, so her mood swings seemed normal.

But pretty soon, the agency moved her visits to a location which required a four hour commitment, twice a week. The visits were an hour and a half each, but my travel time became almost two and a half hours. I lost a full day worth of work every single week.

The trauma to my little girl was far worse though.

I would tell Hummingbird that we were going to a "visit" as we got into the car. She rebelled. She scream. She cried. Every single time.

Then I'd have to drive with her for a prolonged period of time for the "visit". I tried to make these experiences as easy as possible. I told her she would have fun, then I would pick her up and we'd go home again to see mommy, and Daisy & Duncan (our cats). The drop offs varied, but I often had to peel her off my leg to coax her to her biological parents.

Several times she managed to climb up my legs into my arms, and clung to my chest.

To her, I was her daddy. I was the man who was supposed to protect her from those who would harm her. I was supposed to shield her from pain and trauma.

But to the State of Michigan I was little more than an over-glorified babysitter.

I had no rights. I could not make decisions about who could see her and who could not. The State put me into a damnable position: Take her to these visits where she would be traumatized twice a week, or have her removed from the only mommy and daddy she's ever known.

Hummingbird was a self-confident, bold, joyful and happy little girl before these visits. When she was returned to me after an hour and a half, Hummingbird was scared, timid, clingy, sad and depressed. On the way home, I often pulled over into a parking lot so I could take her out of her car seat and let her hug me as she soaked my shoulder with tears and snot.

Twice a week.

Most people in my life cannot understand this horror. I hope they never do.

Over and over, family and friends would tell my wife and me, "God is on your side. This will all work out. She will be yours." But they did not sit in court hearing after court hearing. They did not see the court's obsession with reunification. They didn't talk to caseworker after caseworker about the possibility of Hummingbird going back to the biological parents' care. Or relative placement. They didn't live under the microscope of agency visit after visit in our own home. They've never been in a situation where they couldn't tell their traumatized daughter that they would never leave her. At any moment she could have been removed from our care.

And God... well God wasn't doing much for this little girl. I prayed over her every night. I pleaded with God in the Name of the Lord Jesus Christ every day. I laid both of my hands on Hummingbird and blest her moments before each and every visit: "May Yahweh protect your heart, soul, mind, and strength. May He protect you where I cannot. May He fight for you where I am powerless. In Jesus' Name. Amen."

And people continued to say, "God wouldn't let her be put back into a situation like that. Don't worry."

But the reality is, God does allow people to go through horrible things. Even very frightened, very little girls.  

I trusted that God was all powerful. And believed that he was in control. I believed he had a plan. But his plan might have very well been that Hummingbird be shown the grace and gospel of Jesus Christ, and then be placed back with her biological family to begin a long process of redemption for them. And God's plan might very well have involved terrible abuse of our little girl so she could be a harbinger of salvation.

This was the backdrop of "Snow and Ash" in The Crossover Alliance Anthology: Volume 1.

I, like Erik, did not want to become a father. Not like this anyway. I found myself having to bear the majority of these burdens and it was terrible.

In the story Erik declared himself an enemy of Christ. During my own torment, there were moments where I was furious with God for not intervening. For not putting a stop to this all at once. It felt like Jesus had become my enemy. And in modern literature, I noted, there are not too many people who see themselves as enemies of Christ. Typically,  a person gets angry at God, then walks away and becomes a functioning atheist. But if I'm being very honest, there were moments where I felt if I lost Hummingbird, I would be angry at God for the rest of my life. And even though I knew he was stronger than me, I would be his enemy for the rest of my days. Hence, Erik opposed his people's conversion to Christianity.

Finally, the scene where Honey Bee is forcibly taken from Erik, was the scene that first appeared in my mind. It was how I felt twice a week. I could fight. I could pray. But in the end I was utterly powerless to help my daughter. When it came down to it, any number of thugs could take my daughter and there was nothing I could do.

And yet, in the story God was still in control. Even Honey Bee, though she was abused greatly, could see a higher purpose in the pain.

I wrote "Snow and Ash" at the Darcy Library of Beulah. It was downhill from the location of the visits for Hummingbird. I initially went to the local McDonalds to wait for the visits to be over, but I was harassed and stalked at that location, so I found this hidden away library.

Picture
Picture
I love this library. In fact, it is the best small-sized library I've ever seen.

I hope I never go there again, though. It would be too traumatic for me.

After prying my daughter from my leg and handing her trembling body over for the "visit," I would go down to the library, pull out a composition notebook, and write.

Picture
I also listened to the Beowulf Soundtrack composed by Alan Silvestri. It put me in the viking mood I needed to be in. But this too, is something I have no desire to revisit. I love this soundtrack, but it dredges up deep trauma for me.

One more thing. The author picture featured on the Crossover Alliance page for the book is a picture I took on June 3, 2014 at Douglas Park in Manistee, MI. I took this photo moments after parental visits were suspended. I knew my wife and I still had a long journey ahead of us. (And we did. It took six months of battling to adopt our daughter). But for Hummingbird, the trauma was over. As far as she would be aware, victory was accomplished on that day.

Picture
So while that place is called "Douglas Park" to me it will always be called "Yahweh Yireh," The Lord Provides. He rescued my little girl on that day.


Amen.

Picture
12 Comments

Review: Leaving Limbo

10/27/2014

1 Comment

 
Picture
Summary: Nineteen year old Monica awakens after a devastating car crash, only to discover she is now thirty-eight, she has spent almost two decades in a coma, and life moved on without her.

Review: Admittedly, this is not a go-to film for me. In my limited time I will typically seek out a speculative film that I've missed over the last two years.

Leaving Limbo is great, though.

It's a micro-budget film. The screenplay is based off a stage play, which means the entire film is character driven. Give me a film like this over a million exploding space aliens any day. (Or the latest Left Behind offering.) Because of the limitations of the budget, the characters must become central, and they really do in Leaving Limbo. I cared about most of them, and wanted to follow their journeys.

The film is not perfect, though. Some of the comedic beats were off just enough to rob the scenes of the intended humor. The opening "back in the 80's" scenes did their best to "de-age" the actors, but the lack of budget shows clearly here. And while I found the Christian themes to be well inserted into the story, there were a couple of impromptu Bible studies between Monica's dad and niece that just felt painfully forced.

Other than these issue, the film is quite wonderful. Most of the acting, particularly by Mandy Brown, is top notch. The musical score fits nicely into the film. It neither underwhelms, nor forces itself into the narrative. The music simply heightens the emotion of the film, as any good score should.

The story itself has some predictable elements, but also has some twists and turns to keep the audience guessing.

Overall, I liked this film and I'm happy to support it.
We need more character driven films like this.
We need more Christian-themed films that explore the quiet but painful moments in life.

Rating: 4/5 (I Really Liked It)

Find out more about the film here.


Picture
1 Comment

Background on "Proverbs - A Fairy Tale" or Why I'm Not A Total Perv For Writing This Story

10/10/2014

5 Comments

 
Picture
I'm not a total pervert for writing "Proverbs - A Fairy Tale" included in The Crossover Alliance Anthology.

One of the members of the judging panel for the anthology wrote this:

"This piece is seriously creepy! Gross! I also wondered if your church members read this knowing it was from you [. . .] would most likely hold an impromptu board meeting and have you sacked as Pastor . . . ."

If you haven't read the story yet, it is free for a limited time for your Kindle. Or free indefinitely from Smashwords. Ordering options are all here.

SPOILERS BELOW
The origins of this story are rather interesting. (At least I think so).
Back in 2001, I took a Creative Writing class at SUNY Orange from a professor who liked to be called "Mike". At this point I had already written Untold, half of Untold Trials (which has never been published) and a plethora of short stories. So I entered this class, presented my stories by reading them out loud, and time and time again Mike savaged the stories. He often cited how religious they were, and how no one could relate to anything written in them.

Also he banned us from writing "Darth Vader riding on a white horse" stories. (I think he meant speculative fiction.)

Now, in retrospect, all of the stories I presented in this class were mediocre. In my defense, though, they were no worse than the stories other students presented.

As I sat in the class, I noted Mike would praise any stories with sexual content. The more graphic it was, the more praise ensued.

This was long before I was a pastor, but I had been in ministry leadership for a year at this point. And like any good preacher, I asked myself Who is my audience? and How can I communicate to them?

Simultaneous to all this, I had been studying the book of Proverbs. As I read through the book, I began to notice there was quite a bit of time in that book warning young men about adulteresses and adultery and fornication. Proverbs used some rather visual metaphors to highlight these warnings.

Bing!

If Mike wanted sexually perverse stories, I would give him a sexually perverse story. And I would do it by weaving these metaphors from Proverbs into an adultery story about a man's descent into darkness.

Armed with my paternal grandfather's Catholic Bible (complete with baptismal names and their meanings) I gave both my protagonist and antagonist names which meant "dark" or "darkness".

Side Note: Why in the world would anyone give their son or daughter the name "darkness" during his or her baptism?!

The day of presentation came. I passed out the story. I read the story out loud.

After a long moment of silence, the first comment came from another classmate: "Dude, that was the most disgusting thing I have ever read."

The rest of the class agreed and reiterated the comment.

I smiled.

Then Mike chimed in, frustrated, "It's kind of a fairy tale, though."

Another classmate responded to him, "Man, what kind of fairy tales are you reading? This is gross."

As the class began to once again reiterate how disgusting and perverse the story was, I smiled again and said, "Good." I pulled out a stack of papers, "Here's the Bible verses the story was based on."

As the single sheets of paper were passed around no one spoke a word. Everyone was in shock. Even Mike. After everyone had enough time to read the verses I broke the silence, "The story is supposed to be disgusting. It is an image of what adultery really is. I'm glad you all found it ugly. This story is what adultery is like."

I got a B - on the piece.

This early version of the story was titled "Daily Bread and Proverbs 6:26." But Mike was right, this was a fairy tale. A dark fairy tale. So I changed the title to "Proverbs - A Fairy Tale" to reflect the genre.

I updated and expanded the story a number of times. It was overhauled and re-written from the ground up in 2006 for my final Creative Writing class at SUNY New Paltz. There, the professor said the story lacked a sex scene. But he liked it, and if memory serves correct, he gave it an A. (Maybe an A-).

After this, I put the story away.

There was no audience for it. It was too sexually charged for the Christian market (which often understands "Christian" to mean either "safe" or "family friendly"). And it was too pregnant with Christian imagery and themes for the general market.

Then Mark Carver incited David N. Alderman to put out an anthology of short stories for The Crossover Alliance.

This story came to mind immediately.

With some minor updates thanks to David Alderman and Jess Hanna, "Proverbs - A Fairy Tale" finally found its audience.

In all honesty, I am a little concerned about potential backlash from the publication of this story. I've no doubt that there are certain churches and ministries (and publishers?!) who will have nothing to do with me because of this story.

But at the end of the day, if this story has given an accurate image of adultery in the spiritual realm, and can sink into the minds those considering adultery, then it's worth it.

Also, it's biblical. I included the original Proverbs sheet (1984 NIV verses!) I handed out to the class thirteen years ago. When you read it, I think you'll agree . . . the Bible was my outline for this story.

If the Bible doesn't shy away from portraying the ugliness of sin, then neither will I.

Get The Crossover Alliance Anthology: Volume 1 here.
Directly from Amazon here.
5 Comments

Help The Anthology Get Into The Top Ten! 

9/30/2014

0 Comments

 
Picture
Last night The Crossover Alliance Anthology was #4 in Christian Fiction Anthology on Amazon (not terribly impressive), and #39 in Christian Science Fiction!

This is a great start to our small, little independent project.

If you can, please consider helping us get into the top ten on Amazon by purchasing the Kindle edition of the book. It's only $0.99 .

Also, help us promote the book via social media by sharing this post, the kindle link, or The Crossover Alliance page.

Here's the direct link to the Kindle edition.

Why help out with this project?
1. All funds are going toward promoting Edgy Christian Speculative Fiction
2. The involved authors will have their other works promoted
3. It will go a long way toward impressing my wife (she's not easily impressed)
4. It will promote Christian storytelling
5. There's nine great stories
6. If this anthology is successful, it will open the door to more stories by more authors in more mediums!

If Kindle isn't your thing, or you want to check out the entire book for free before supporting it (via smashwords), you can find all ordering options here (including paperback version).

Please help us get to the top ten on Amazon!
0 Comments
<<Previous

    RSS Feed

    Picture

    Categories

    All
    Adoption
    Art
    Axiom
    Beowulf
    Christmas
    Comics
    Drabble
    Flash Fiction
    Foster Care
    Good Friday
    Humor
    Infertility
    Interviews
    Memes
    Music
    Politics
    Practical
    Preaching
    Reviews
    Speculative
    Theology
    Tragedy
    Trinity Watch
    Untold Podcast
    Video
    Writing

    Blog Roll

    Albert Mohler
    Breakpoint
    Christian Humanist
    Christian Geek Central
    Critical Press Media
    David N. Alderman
    Doug Geivett

    Good Book Blog
    Living With Cogan
    Open Biola
    Project Rooftop
    Reasonable Faith
    Running Slowly w/ Kids
    Spirit Blade Underground
    Strangers and Aliens
    The Table Podcast
    This Old Farmhouse

    Archives

    April 2022
    March 2022
    November 2021
    August 2021
    September 2020
    August 2020
    June 2020
    March 2020
    October 2019
    September 2019
    February 2019
    October 2018
    September 2018
    April 2018
    March 2018
    February 2018
    December 2017
    August 2017
    July 2017
    June 2017
    March 2017
    January 2017
    December 2016
    November 2016
    October 2016
    July 2016
    June 2016
    February 2016
    November 2015
    October 2015
    September 2015
    August 2015
    June 2015
    May 2015
    April 2015
    March 2015
    February 2015
    January 2015
    December 2014
    November 2014
    October 2014
    September 2014
    August 2014
    July 2014
    June 2014
    April 2014
    March 2014
    February 2014
    January 2014
    December 2013
    November 2013
    October 2013
    September 2013
    August 2013
    July 2013
    June 2013
    May 2013
    April 2013
    March 2013
    February 2013
    January 2013
    December 2012
    November 2012
    October 2012
    September 2012