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Hi, I'm Avery

I was the girl in elementary school that got in trouble for passing notes. 

 

I would fold the delicate notebook paper carefully, making sure the edges matched up perfectly, and as I handed the note off, I would watch eagerly while it passed sneakily, carefully, hand from hand across the class room, under desks and behind backs like contraband. 

 

I would watch the recipient of the note unfold it—slowly as not to alert the teacher—and I would read their face carefully as their eyes scanned the messily scrawled contents of the page. Impatient, I would wait for them to look up and give me a broad, crooked toothed grin and mouth, “What happens next?” 

 

I was the girl that got in trouble for passing notes, but that’s not fair. I wasn’t passing notes. I was passing stories. 

Inspirations
It's been a decade since I got caught passing notes in class, but inside I'm still that little girl hungry to write stories.
Here are some thin
gs that feed that hunger. 

I want to spend the rest of my life with my pen on paper; I want to end my days writing just as passionately as I did in the beginning. 

​

My goal is to hone in on my skills and become a published author. But how did I get here?

What my professors say...

"With optimism grounded in reality, Avery represents the best of Gen Z: not so naive as to believe everything is fine, nor so jaded as to believe hope is lost. Avery represents the future, the promise of progress."

Dr. Daniel White, Assistant Professor, Dept. English & Philosophy, Mississippi College

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