Performed by Allison Kampf Historical fiction – 200 pages Fred’s story teaches us the value of freedom and what it means to survive and thrive in America in the Twenty-first Century and beyond.
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Novel Transcript Reading: The Last Merry Go Round, by C.L. Charlesworth
BUY on Amazon Performed by Allison Kampf psychological thriller, 242 pages (86,000 words) The Fletcher family’s secrets are bitter, shocking, and fruitful revelations of the psychological demise of a family when their secrets devour them.
NOVEL Transcript Reading: The Time Travels Of Annie Sesstry, by Brenda Welburn
BUY Novel on Amazon Performed by Allison Kampf TYPE OF STORY: Young Adult Novel Story Synopsis: The history of the MacElmurry-Calhoun family is told through the travels of Annie Sesstry, a smart, sassy, and artistically talented African American teen who is resistant to her parents’ efforts to instill in her an appreciation for family history… Continue reading NOVEL Transcript Reading: The Time Travels Of Annie Sesstry, by Brenda Welburn
10 Commonly Misused Words in Writing — A Writer’s Path
by Laura Blackhurst The English language is one of the most complex in existence. With more words than any other language in the world, it is no wonder even native speakers don’t get it quite right all the time. Here’s a quick run down of my top ten most misused words. Some […] via 10 Commonly… Continue reading 10 Commonly Misused Words in Writing — A Writer’s Path
The Dreaded Question for Authors: What’s it About? — A Writer’s Path
by Doug Lewars Here we have the three most frustrating or even terrifying words for an author. “What’s it about?” via The Dreaded Question for Authors: What’s it About? — A Writer’s Path
Using Rhetorical Devices in Your Writing — A Writer’s Path
by ARHuelsenbeck Whether you write fiction, non-fiction, or poetry, rhetorical devices are among your most useful tools. Use them, and your writing will have specificity, emotional impact, color, and memorability. via Using Rhetorical Devices in Your Writing — A Writer’s Path
How to Not Strangle People Who Are More Successful Than You — A Writer’s Path
by Daniella Levy Poet and blogger Trish Hopkinson reposted an article I wrote about rejection and the value of hope. That article was a sort of precursor to this blog, and it made me feel very warm and fuzzy to see it popping up again. I got some really lovely responses to it […] via How… Continue reading How to Not Strangle People Who Are More Successful Than You — A Writer’s Path
Why Writers Use Multiple Points-of-View — A Writer’s Path
by Lizard is Writing Anonymous asked: “Hi Lizard! I have an idea for a writing piece I want to do. I have characters, a majority of the plot, and a brief outline of the ending. The only thing is, I don’t know how to begin in a way that isn’t overwhelming to the […] via Why… Continue reading Why Writers Use Multiple Points-of-View — A Writer’s Path
5 Ways of Balancing Your Writerly Life — A Writer’s Path
by Michael Cristiano One of the biggest challenges I have as a writer has very little to with writing and very much to do with time and motivation. After spending eight hours at a 9-to-5, writing often gets left out of the weekday equation, especially when other commitments like personal upkeep, maintaining relationships, […] via 5… Continue reading 5 Ways of Balancing Your Writerly Life — A Writer’s Path
Help! My Characters Are All Too Similar! 5 Tips to Make Them Distinct — A Writer’s Path
by Roz Morris I’ve been asked this question twice recently–in a conversation on G+ and by a student at my Guardian masterclass the other week. In both cases, the writers had encouraging feedback from agents, but one crucial criticism: the characters all seemed too similar. And probably this wasn’t surprising because of their story […] via… Continue reading Help! My Characters Are All Too Similar! 5 Tips to Make Them Distinct — A Writer’s Path
WILDsound Writing Festival 