Crazy Ideas
by Jeffrey J. Michaels From whence dost we draw breath? Sound like a cool quote? I just made it up. Out of thin air, as it were. I respired the Continue reading
A Network of Published and Aspiring Authors
by Jeffrey J. Michaels From whence dost we draw breath? Sound like a cool quote? I just made it up. Out of thin air, as it were. I respired the Continue reading
by Megan Haskell May: A Month of Inspiration As the weather gets warmer and the hummingbirds zip through my flowerbeds, inspiration flows and work feels just a little bit easier. Sure, Continue reading
by Michelle Knowlden A plot is about things that happen. A story is about people who behave. …from Roger Ebert’s Review of “House of Sand and Fog,” 26 December 2003 Continue reading
by Lisanne Harrington I come from a family of writers. We all use a different method to begin our stories: Mind Mapping, which we covered in Part One, Index Cards Continue reading
by Megan Haskell You’re an indie author. You’ve written a book and think it’s pretty good. You’re ready to publish. Slow down, bunny rabbit. The art might be finished, but Continue reading
by Lisanne Harrington As I told y’all last time, I come from a family of writers. Mom writes middle-grade historical fiction and my oldest daughter writes for TV. I write Continue reading
by Matthew J. Pallamary Foreword from the Author A shaman’s path is one of deep self-examination. For writers, the act of writing is also a process of self-examination. Writers constantly Continue reading
by Lisanne Harrington I come from a family of writers. My mom writes middle-grade historical fiction and my oldest daughter went to film school and is working on two TV Continue reading
by Elizabeth Conte You have an idea. “A great story,” you tell your family. “It will make a epic movie,” you brag to your friends. Now what? Many writers are Continue reading
by Jeffrey J. Michaels Let us talk of opening lines. Where to start…Every writers conference and instructional course will emphasize the import, the absolutely vital, pivotal necessity of the first Continue reading