Author: wildsoundwritingfestival

Originally published on The Writing Cooperative. I love to watch virtuosos on YouTube — pianists, violinists, dancers, and singers that seem to have supernatural abilities. 663 more words via A Message to Self-Taught Writers — Let’s Get Published

Image by Anemone123 from Pixabay In this world of indie publishing, anyone and everyone is writing a book, but should they be? I might be a jerk for bringing this up, but I’ll say it. 792 more words via Is your writing any good? — Let’s Get Published

Originally hailing from the UK, David Antrobus makes his home in the Vancouver area of Canada. He is an eclectic editor and writer who works with many aspects of the written word, from all types of fiction to most types of nonfiction. 329 more words via Writer Resources — Be Write There Editing — David Antrobus… Continue reading Writer Resources — Be Write There Editing — David Antrobus — Let’s Get Published

The classics have always held a special place in my heart, much like many others. Here I have devised a small collection of beautifully crafted quotes that I have either read, studied or encountered throughout my journey with classic literature. Enjoy! ” Look! Look… There’s something in the wind and in the hoast beyont that […]… Continue reading Classic Novel Quotes That Deserve More Love: A Collection — Bookshelves & Coffee Stains

Neil Gaiman (born in 1960) is the bestselling author of such wonderful novels as American Gods, The Graveyard Book, and Stardust. Here are a dozen of his quotes to help you write your novel! 1. Rule one, you have to write. If you don’t write, nothing will happen. This quote should be plastered to the […]… Continue reading A Dozen Quotes by Neil Gaiman to Help You Write Your Novel —

by Liam Cross Writing and editing, whilst they might be of similar nature, are two totally different beasts, and it’s a lot to do with the thought processes behind them that causes the web to be woven like this. It’s often thought that a great book isn’t written, but is rather rewritten – […] via From… Continue reading From Writer to Editor: Two Tips for Better Self-Editing — A Writer’s Path

by Allison Maruska Welcome to Part 2 of our blog mini-series on where writers get stuck, based on this poll I took on Twitter. via Where Writers Get Stuck: Drafting — A Writer’s Path

by Nillu Nasser Stelter Like many of you, I’ve been a keen reader since childhood. Reading was an escape when my loving, boisterous family overwhelmed me, when the world was quiet and friends slept, and the television pixels seemed to zap energy rather than give it. I started with Roald Dahl, Enid Blyton, […] via The… Continue reading The Top 5 Writing Decisions I’ve Made So Far — A Writer’s Path

by Lauren Sapala For the longest time I had major problems doing revisions on my writing. It seemed so easy for everyone else. Why was it so hard for me? Of course, I also had trouble writing. I hardly ever experienced that state of “effortless flow” everyone talked about, in which the words […] via Stuck… Continue reading Stuck With Your Story? Why You Keep Hitting Walls and Dead Ends in Your Writing. — A Writer’s Path

by Jordan Jolley Each author has different tactics of writing. Some authors will work from sunup to sundown while others may have part-time jobs. Some may have a deep love for historical fiction while another has a deep love for romance. Of course, one specific set of writing methods isn’t the same among […] via How… Continue reading How to Become a Great Author — A Writer’s Path