Ron Charest’s Features

Most of my humble blog posts are under 1000 word essays / rants / rambling family stories with no point. Those are the types of stories I can sit down and write in a day’s effort. But then there’s all the rest of my work that tends to run on for several pages.

I normally write these long stories as posts because that’s how this blog is setup. But I’ve decided to keep them indexed separately, as I consider some of these pieces to be my best work.

I’ve also created several complex web page projects which don’t fit into the normal blogging flow. These projects are also server resource intensive and slow down page loading on this site. As a result, I’ve moved them to a stand-alone companion site.

These are Portfolio Projects Hosted on my Mirror Website

My All-Encompassing Coronavirus Timeline of Events
This is one of my web projects I’m especially proud of.
My Graduate School Final Essay, Discussing my two-year learning experience.
My Professional Resume in an Interactive Web-based Format
A Technical Paper I wrote Using A Web-based Format

Another variation on designing an illustrated and comprehensive career resume.

You can visit my Portfolio mirror site at http://pages.charest.net/

These are Long-Form Multi-page Stories

The Long Wait

The Long Wait

By January 31, 2007 2
Ron Charest married in China, returned to the US and filed for a spousal visa. It took twenty months and the direct intervention of Sen Thad Cochran (R-Mississippi) to obtain the visa, and for Ron to move his wife to America.
Our Internet Romance

Our Internet Romance

By January 10, 2007 1
Ron Charest met a lovely lady Weifang and they decided to get married. But was Ron living in Mississippi and Weifang was in South China. This is their story of courtship and marriage.

Moving to Virginia

By November 19, 2006 0
Ron Charest’s personal account of a self-organized cross-country move from Mississippi to Virginia. After thirteen years in one house, moving was chaotic.

The Year of Hurricane Katrina

By September 16, 2006 2
Our story of surviving the day of hurricane Katrina at a friend’s house on the Mississippi Gulf Coast, with four feet of flood waters inside the house. Afterwards, my wife and I spent a year rebuilding our home, before deciding we could never do this again.
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