The idea of having a spot for community writers, hosting workshops and
NaNoWriMo groups is deeply exciting.
I've thinking about this post already, but then saw someone in
the Nanowrimo group share this article:
Not exact matches
In a writing - oriented Google +, LinkedIn, Yahoo, Facebook,
NaNoWriMo, or other forum
group?
Filed Under: The Writing Life, Writers Dealing with Reviews and Rejection, Writing Craft Tagged With: beta readers, Crazy - Makers, critique
groups, Dream - smashers, GalleyCat, Holli Moncrieff, Julia Cameron, Kristen Lamb,
NaNoWriMo, SLO Nightwriters
Best writing
groups I know of and is linked to a decent charity is the one I volunteer with —
Nanowrimo.
I have enjoyed participating in writing
groups and working with
NaNoWriMo here in Jupiter as well as back in Boone.
If you want to have some fun and get a bit of
group discipline to write a 50,000 + word novel, there may be no better way than by doing
NaNoWriMo.
Participate in exciting initiatives like our National Novel Writing Month (
NaNoWriMo)
group and our «Writing Craft» Book Clubs through the North Central Regional Library
Our local writers»
group is made up of
NaNoWriMo aspirants.
A library staffer for seven years in Edmonton, Canada, before joining
NaNoWriMo, she understands the synergy between the two
groups.
In the case of
NaNoWriMo, «e» gives rise to a universal writers»
group where authors meet annually, exchange tips, support one another and update the community on their progress.
Start by reading Brook McIntyre's detailed article on the possibilities of found communities, from critique
groups to Meetups to
NaNoWriMo to
groups like Indie Pub Austin.