Now that you have that first half of the novel under your belt, maybe
from NaNoWriMo, maybe from working on your own, it's time to start looking for that agent if you aren't going the self - publishing route.
My takeaway
from Nanowrimo this year is how truly beneficial writing everyday is for a long project.
Not exact matches
I'm new to the SOLC but it sounds way more fun than trying to do
NaNoWriMo from the fall.
And basically that whooole time
from right after we got back
from Philly until now, I haven't managed to even LOOK at my
NaNoWriMo project.
If
NaNoWriMo is an annual (November) novel writing project that brings together professional and amateur writers
from all over the world.
NaNoWriMo is an annual (November) novel writing project that brings together professional and amateur writers
from all over the world.
NaNoWriMo Since next month is the annual endurance test, here's a selection of advice
from the various writing blogs:
Using the abbreviation and hashtag,
NaNoWriMo, the National Novel Writing Month challenges participants to write 50,000 words (their minimum number of words for a novel)
from November 1 until the deadline at 11:59 PM on November 30.
If you haven't yet entered this drawing, you may do so
from the Forums of the
NaNoWriMo site.
I had to double check my calendar when I started seeing posts pop up on blogs (like
from author Jackson Pearce or literary agent Nathan Bransford) about
NaNoWriMo.
This year, as a special bonus we've never done before, storybundle.com is offering a «SuperBundle» for only ten dollars more ($ 25 total)-- you receive all 13 of this year's Writing Tools bundle titles AND all 12 books
from last year's
NaNoWriMo StoryBundle, in case you missed it — vital books on productivity, craft, outlining, TV writing, and much more.
More detailed notes
from the event, as well as great
NaNoWriMo info, can be found on the
NaNoWriMo forum here.
And
from the WWW crew, we wish you a safe and Happy Halloween weekend... On November 1 we'll have more news on
NaNoWriMo, stay tuned.
The
NaNoWriMo Writing Tools StoryBundle runs for only a limited time,
from October 26 to December 22, and then it's gone.
November is National Novel Writing Month (
NaNoWriMo), and the TwitterVerse and Blogosphere are alive with advice
from writers helping other writers knock it out of the park.
National Novel Writing Month (
NaNoWriMo) challenges us to write a 50K word novel in 30 days.It is doable as thousands of challenge winners
from past years show us.
From what I've heard, CreateSpace has been offering this to
Nanowrimo completers for some years now, so this tradition will likely continue; so you can happily consider self publishing now if you want this option.
NaNoWriMo is about as far
from my normal writing MO as you can get.
As November eases into December, and
NaNoWriMo ends in delivery or defeat, there's a new seasonal online writing event to act as a mini come - down
from the demands of bashing out a novel in a month.
National Novel Writing Month (called
NaNoWriMo for short) is where 200,000 writers around the world hash out a 50,000 word novel
from Nov 1st to Nov 30th.
If you haven't gotten away
from your writing desk in a while, National Novel Writing Month (also known as
NaNoWriMo)... Continue Reading →
By Anne R. Allen When you start a writing project, whether you're diving into the intensity of
NaNoWriMo, or just carving out a few hours to peck away at the keyboard on weekends, it helps to get emotional support
from friends and family.
Now that you're ready to come emerge
from your self - imposed writer exile, you're probably wondering what to do after
NaNoWriMo?
NaNoWriMo Blog Writing advice
from the headquarters of
NaNoWriMo (National Novel Writing Month) all year long
In the intro I talk about some of my insights
from the FutureBook conference, my
NaNoWriMo experience and the upcoming release of Exodus.
Our free, downloadable eBook has all the information you need to plunge into your self - publishing adventure, plus advice
from best - selling authors and
NaNoWriMo veterans, Hugh Howey and CJ Lyons.
We're just days away
from November 2017, and with the emergence of another November, comes another
NaNoWriMo (National Novel Writing Month).
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.
Chuck Wendig challenged readers to post a thousand words
from their current
Nanowrimo project.
It took me exactly sixteen months
from putting the first words on the page (
NaNoWriMo, 2012) to the book going live on Amazon.
The thread started off with someone falsely accusing Smashwords of spamming the
Nanowrimo message boards, and then progressed
from there with some heated discussion and attacks pointed my way.
It's around $ 4
from Amazon as an ebook download, with all profits
from the book going towards supporting
NaNoWriMo.
In fact, if people are interested, at thecreativepenn.com/firstnovel I actually have all the posts
from 2009, when I first did
NaNoWriMo through to 2011 when I put out that first book, through all the editing process, through a structural edit, line edits, proofreading, launch — pain — through to when I got a New York agent and then sold like 100,000 copies of something.