by Phoebe Quinn If you’re reading this, I’m guessing that being a full-time writer, a fully-fledged author, is one of your dream scenarios. Working for yourself and doing what you love – it couldn’t get better. Unfortunately, most of us have a day job, and it may not be that great. My employment […] via How… Continue reading How to Balance Your Job and Writing — A Writer’s Path
Quotes
Market Your Book For Success — A Writer’s Path
by J.U. Scribe Have you ever been in a slump? Writers are not immune to being in a slump. Sometimes you’re suffering from a case of writer’s block whether you’re struggling to find a new story idea or finish a work you already started. What many don’t seem to talk about is the rut […] via… Continue reading Market Your Book For Success — A Writer’s Path
Altering the Reader’s Perspective — A Writer’s Path
by Ryan Lanz Who doesn’t like the thought of being able to direct someone’s thoughts or emotions? Sure, it’s typically in fantasy only, but I’m sure most have skirted around the thought. When we imagine someone doing so, it’s usually an evil villain’s doing, involving elbow-length gloves and an over-sized, veiny head. But […] via Altering… Continue reading Altering the Reader’s Perspective — A Writer’s Path
Forget the Muse — A Writer’s Path
by Michael Mohr Today I wanted to talk about the process and act of writing. What I mean by that is the simple craft of regularly putting pen to paper. As Stephen King famously said, “Amateurs wait for the muse to come. The rest of us get working.” That is so incredibly true. […] via Forget… Continue reading Forget the Muse — A Writer’s Path
Why A Bad Book Can Be a Good Read — A Writer’s Path
by Andrea Lundgren I’ve discussed reading habits before and why you really want to read good books, but how, as a writer, you may have to read professionally some books you don’t enjoy. But today, I want to urge you to not forget the values of a bad book. via Why A Bad Book Can Be… Continue reading Why A Bad Book Can Be a Good Read — A Writer’s Path
On Romance, (the genre, not the drought) — Reading Black Girlhood
Alyssa Cole can write her ass off. Like, forreal forreal. In the past three days, I’ve read four of her books and I plan to get through the rest of them by the end of next week. And then I want to start all over again, this time reading chronologically from her first published book […]… Continue reading On Romance, (the genre, not the drought) — Reading Black Girlhood
“A just society is a society that if you knew everything about it, you’d be willing to enter it in a random place.” — Art of Quotation
A just society is a society that if you knew everything about it, you’d be willing to enter it in a random place. John Rawls, philosopher via “A just society is a society that if you knew everything about it, you’d be willing to enter it in a random place.” — Art of Quotation
“…We are less permanent than thought.” — Art of Quotation
“Our doom is, to be sifted by the wind, heaped up, smoothed down like silly sands. We are less permanent than thought.” Basil Bunting, poet via “…We are less permanent than thought.” — Art of Quotation
“When haters go after your looks and differences, it means they have nowhere left to go. And then you know you’re winning!” — Art of Quotation
“When haters go after your looks and differences, it means they have nowhere left to go. And then you know you’re winning!” Source: Greta Thunberg responds to Asperger’s critics: ‘It’s a superpower’ via “When haters go after your looks and differences, it means they have nowhere left to go. And then you know you’re winning!” —… Continue reading “When haters go after your looks and differences, it means they have nowhere left to go. And then you know you’re winning!” — Art of Quotation
“ Really, the problem isn’t that plans fail, it’s what we do when they fail. “ — Art of Quotation
Really, the problem isn’t that plans fail, it’s what we do when they fail. When we miss a day or two at the gym, or order takeout when we meant to cook, most of us just shrug, give up entirely, and say, “Well, there’s always next year,” or we find another milestone to look forward […]… Continue reading “ Really, the problem isn’t that plans fail, it’s what we do when they fail. “ — Art of Quotation