Fran Salone-Pelletier is a journalist for the Brunswick Beacon. Her articles cover a range of topics including spirituality, personal reflections, and observations on life. Fran's writing often explores themes of compassion, faith, and finding meaning in everyday experiences.
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Fran Salone-Pelletier's articles predominantly cover themes related to culture & society, focusing on self-discovery, personal growth, identity, beliefs, and empowerment. Her content often includes expert commentary and announcements.
When reaching out to Fran with pitches or insights, consider offering expertise in the areas of self-discovery, personal growth or topics related to spirituality and empowerment. Sources who can provide insightful commentary on cultural trends or societal shifts may also be well received.
Given the nature of her coverage attributes which include announcement and profile features as a significant percentage of her work is dedicated to these aspects. Therefore providing exclusive stories about individuals' journeys towards self-discovery might interest her for potential profiling pieces.
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I bet you are saying, “Okay, Now what’s she going to write?” I love a challenge, especially when it is a universal one.
Last month, I wrote a column which contained a challenging statement about violence. I am daring to repeat the words of French philosopher René Girard because they also offer the
Little children are renowned for their ability to ask questions … unendingly, it seems!
In the third chapter of Genesis, God’s tactile tenderness is encountered and mediated through textiles. Faced with Adam and Eve’s slipshod leaf clothes, God fashions them new attire, presumably of
Sometimes I wonder if I am in tune with the rest of society. At other times, I am fearfully glad I may not be. In either case, the evening news,
As we grow in wisdom, age and grace, our minds become more important and far sharper than our wants. Perhaps, they even exceed our expressed needs. Sometimes, the source of
Barbara Holmes once wrote, “The journey of life is absolutely a sacred journey, but we don’t know that when we’re younger. We don’t want to think about life in terms
Like the Magi who traveled from the Orient over fields and fountains, moors and mountains, as they sought the Babe who would be king, each year we celebrate our own
Somewhere deep inside each of us there is a stirring of discomfort regarding our identity and relationship with God. Who are we? Who is God for us? The wondering in
I am frequently asked about the origin of the weekly columns I write. The short response is the story of an editor’s request. A positive reply automatically set a scale
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