Has Anyone heard or seen anything from him his last blog post was April 21st , and he said both him and his wife was having health issues.. and he has not updated his Times 7 story since
Has Anyone heard or seen anything from him his last blog post was April 21st , and he said both him and his wife was having health issues.. and he has not updated his Times 7 story since
I contacted Roustwriter several years ago, and we exchanged a number of emails. I am privy to some of his personal information but consider it confidential and am not going to share it.
We added Roustwriter to the ReaderInfo website with a status of Hiatus. I sent an email to his personal email address asking him a question. He did not respond.
I have been in contact with other people who have tried to contact him and they have had no response.
The information I have seems to indicate that he will not respond in the near future, if ever.
Thanks.. I am not wanting personal info.. hes been so on schedule for years.. its been 5 months since his last blog post ...
Roust
"roust (v.)
"raise or arouse, stir up" (from one's bed, etc.), 1650s, probably an alteration of rouse with excrescent -t. Related: Rousted; rousting.
also from 1650s
Entries linking to roust
rouse (v.)
mid-15c., rousen, intransitive, probably from Anglo-French or Old French reuser, ruser; Middle English Compendium compares 16c. French rousee "abrupt movement." Sometimes also said to be from Latin recusare "refuse, decline," with loss of the medial -c-. Originally in English a technical term in hawking, "to shaking the feathers of the body," but like many medieval hawking and hunting terms it is of obscure origin.
The sense of "cause game to rise from cover or lair" is from 1520s. The word became general from 16c. in the figurative, transitive, meaning "stir up, cause to start up by noise or clamor, provoke to activity; waken from torpor or inaction" (1580s); that of "to awaken, cause to start from slumber or repose" is recorded by 1590s. Related: Roused; rousing.
roustabout (n.)
"common deck hand, wharf worker," 1868, American English, perhaps from roust + about. But another theory connects it to British dialect rousing "rough, shaggy," a word associated perhaps with rooster. Meanwhile, compare rouseabout "a restless, roaming person" (1746), which seems to have endured in Australian and New Zealand English. With extended senses in U.S., including "circus hand" (1931); "man an oil rig" (1948)."
Roust writer may need rousting