Judith's Favorites
of Her Published Articles

This page is intentionally the hardest one to find in the site because it's not really relevant to the present purpose. So if you explored this far, thank you. There's nothing here but a few links to a few of my favorites of the hundreds of stories I've written. I hope you enjoy them. — Judith

Profiles of musicians
Funny, touching, sometimes both

Doc Watson's Last Tour

Why Dr. John Ended Up Playin' the Piano

Ella Fitzgerald, in Retrospect

About Santa Cruz (where Judith lives and works)

Aftershocks: Terra Firma No More A year after the Loma Prieta 'quake, near the epicenter in Santa Cruz County, people still felt shakey. From the vantage point of reading it more than a decade later, it's not her best writing, but the story is still significant to Judith and everyone else who lived through the quake and the long rebuilding of the towns and faith in the future afterward (the buildings still aren't all restored in 2002, 13 years later).

Excerpts from her book
Now outdated, but hey, it's my book! And I doubt I'll ever write another, because writing a book requires too much for too little.

Why There's a Male Mystique about Modems, which expresses a viewpoint that was rather controversial in October of 1995, when the book that this introduces was published. But it was the next year, 1996, that women finally stopped resisting going online and started logging by the millions. Judith likes to think that her book and the many media interviews she did in the months following its publication helped that happen, just a little bit.

What Happened One Weekend You'll see why.