A Life Sentence: A Line-A-Day Journal For The Next 25 Years

by Brass Monkey, Galison

Overview

JOURNAL - 5 year journals? Those are for amateurs. This line-a-day journal prompts you to write a sentence a day…for the rest of your life–well, for 25 years, at least. What you put in it is up to you, though. What you ate for lunch? Who you literally wanted to strangle? Or, maybe it’s time to finally write that novel–start today and it’ll be ready for publication in 25 short years.

VINTAGE INSPIRED- Features a spot varnished hardcover and 384 pages, each filled with spots to write a ‘sentence’ about each and every day for the next 25 years. The front cover art is vintage inspired and adds a touch of charm and character to the pages.

GIFT IT UP - The Life Sentence Journal by Brass Monkey makes a great gift because it provides a simple and manageable way for people to record their thoughts and experiences, we know how hard it is to come up with complex thoughts! Perfect for those who want to reflect on their lives and experiences, this book makes it super easy to stick to the habit of journaling, and maybe it will motivate your loved ones to finally do something with their lives, something worth writing a singular sentence about.

Brass Monkey -We’re the line between roadside souvenirs and fine china. Here to turn the things that people didn't know they wanted, into the things that they can't live without. Well designed products that just happen to have a sense of humor.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9780735381032
Publisher:	Galison
Publication date:	01/16/2024
Pages:	384
Product dimensions:	4.85(w) x 7.55(h) x (d)

About the Author

Brass Monkey Vintage-inspired Smartassery Created by Mike Sayre and Melanie Bridges way back in 2020, Brass Monkey was founded on the idea that there's a world between fine china and bobblehead dolls. That products can have personality, without becoming roadside souvenirs. So that's where you'll find them...making beautiful, well-designed items that just happen to have a sense of humor. Who said that art school and open-mic nights were such a waste of time? We're looking at you, dad.