Sentences with phrase «post about fiction»
My recent post about fiction book bags as Christmas presents proved very popular so here another one about creating non-fiction book bags for blokes.
http://www.booksarecool.com/ Not exact matches
HotAirAce, you posted «Given that The Babble is a work of (bad) fiction, learning the history of any of the characters in it would be about as useful as learning the detailed history of the Hobbits.
I posted a Fact or Fiction about this topic Friday on instagram and many of you had a lot to say!
From graphics to fan - fiction, and perhaps even a splash of roleplaying, we're your one - stop shop for a fix of everything HP Frequency - about 2 posts per week
For the past decade I've been helping indie authors design, publish and promote their books, but now I want to write my own.Experiments in popular fiction by a literary scholar Frequency - about 2 posts per month
Lufkin, TX About Blog The author of Fiction Books posts honest reviews of all types of books.
Here you can read stories, both fiction and real, share your thoughts and much more Frequency about 2 posts per week.
For the past decade I've been helping indie authors design, publish and promote their books, but now I want to write my own.Experiments in popular fiction by a literary scholar Frequency about 2 posts per month.
Worldwide About Blog British history posts by authors of British historical fiction.
Fiction, non-fiction, view, review, fantasy, adventure, horror, and many more Frequency about 7 posts per week.
Cape Town, South Africa About Blog Blog is about Virology - related and hopefully educational posts authored by a virologist who dabbles in biologics - related plant molecular biotechnology, science fiction and red About Blog Blog is about Virology - related and hopefully educational posts authored by a virologist who dabbles in biologics - related plant molecular biotechnology, science fiction and red about Virology - related and hopefully educational posts authored by a virologist who dabbles in biologics - related plant molecular biotechnology, science fiction and red wine.
About Blog Fantasy and science fiction author and editor Philip Athans shares his experience through witty, informative, entertaining and inspiring posts.
I use categories that lend themselves to info about NYC or snippets, sometimes poetry and then mix in longer posts... my Flash Fiction category doesn't usually go over 1,000 words.
As a follow - up to last week's post about Jonathan Franzen and his comments on the «little videos» that authors sometimes publish, I here offer some of my own thoughts about literary fiction and the likelihood that it will survive the indie revolution.
(Though for authors I recommend focusing not on writing itself as a topic, but on what you write books ABOUT — i.e., I write fantasy fiction, so I post about things like the monster in Netflix» Stranger Things serABOUT — i.e., I write fantasy fiction, so I post about things like the monster in Netflix» Stranger Things serabout things like the monster in Netflix» Stranger Things series.)
Tags: blog, blog post, fiction, inspiration, nanowrimo, nathan fillion, national novel writing month, the starlight contingency, things nanowrimo taught me about writing, writing, writing advice, writing blog
James Scott Bell wrote a great post on What's the Deal on Dreams in Fiction where he talks about starting a novel with a character in thought, no action or disturbance.
But Amy's post did get me thinking about pinning down my own book preferences, which range from literary fiction, to classics, to «women's fiction» and YA.
Elizabeth, I have learnt much from your post about «trad pub» and «self - pub,» especially since I'm working on my own fiction.
Louise Harnby presents 5 tips for writing about physical pain in fiction posted at The Proofreader's Parlour, saying, «Drawing on guidance from Milton to medicine, I offer 5 tips to help beginner novelists write about physical pain.
Last fall, after nearly six years dabbling in creative writing, I thought about how I had produced dozens of flash fiction, blog posts, and essays, but no novels.
I did a New World of Publishing post a few posts back talking about how I could find the balance between short fiction indie publishing and short fiction traditional publishing.
Posting weekly flash fiction is a great way to get involved with the #FridayFlash community on Twitter, and it's an easy way to build a network of followers if you're all sharing flashes and chatting about them.
About a year ago, in one of my guest posts for Janice Hardy's Fiction University, I talked about what we should do for our author webAbout a year ago, in one of my guest posts for Janice Hardy's Fiction University, I talked about what we should do for our author webabout what we should do for our author website.
In the two years since Copyblogger ran this post about serialized fiction, Sean has also published another two million words at his other company, Collective Inkwell, with David Wright.
Once Humans (Daimones Trilogy) by Massimo Marino Posted in Science Fiction & Fantasy by editor — December 30, 2013 Amazon, $ 4.50, 314 pages The second in the Daimones Trilogy from Massimo Marino, does a great job of clueing in the reader about the first book with a detailed prologue, making the reading of the first volume not necessary.
If I post my very specific fiction writing goals here in a public place then I'll feel much more urgency about actually putting in the effort required to achieve those goals.
This isn't specific to books anymore, it's about all kinds of writing: articles, blog posts, poems, short stories, flash fiction, novels, memoirs, nonfiction books... all of it.
While in the midst of my virtual book tour with Historical Fiction Virtual Book Tours, I was asked to write a post about the issues my characters might face in 1846, being that sodomy was against the law and all.
In her post, «The Total Beginner's Guide to Submitting Short Fiction for Publication,» she offers tips for newbies on how to go about submitting your stories for publication.
I'm new to Kindle Publishing, and have released a few titles in the fiction / short story section and thinking about expanding into non-fiction soon, so this post is awesome fodder to chew on.
Posted by Victoria Strauss for Writer Beware I've been getting some questions about the BookLife Prize in Fiction, a new award for unpublished and self - published novels.
In this blog post, Carr writes about what women's fiction and romance mean to her.
When you complain about this on message boards and article posts, excuse me, but stupid people who only do casual reading or fantasy / fiction, think they represent the whole market, are tech experts who should ridicule more sophisticated readers simply because in their opinion an ereader is not a tablet.
On the Kindle store, fiction outsells nonfiction by a wide margin, so I expected that the blog's most popular posts in 2017 would be about writing fiction.
Wow... Today marks my last monthly guest post over at Janice Hardy's Fiction University for my series about Indie Publishing Paths.
That's why I wrote a whole post about it at Writer Unboxed, who so generously hosted me in front of their wonderful community of fiction writers.
For a great short piece on what contemporary writers need to know about writing descriptions, see Janice Hardy's post at Fiction University: Three Things to Consider when Writing Descriptions.
I also set up a blog on wordpress.com, where I thought I would post a lot about historical fiction, but it ended up almost exclusively being about my journey as a self - published author (which turned out to be much more successful than I could have ever predicted.)
As summarised in this great article by the Huffington Post, genre fiction is about captivating writing that offers escapism and entertainment, while literary fiction explores the human condition.
I wrote a huge book launch post a couple weeks ago about the launch of my first ever fiction.
Posted by Victoria Strauss for Writer Beware Following on my post last week about unattractive deal terms at Random House's new digital - only imprint, Hydra, the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America has determined that Hydra will not be a qua... -LSB-...]
Last week, Janice Hardy of Fiction University visited with us here to share a great post about how we can find the right balance of backstory.
-LSB-...] week, Janice Hardy of Fiction University visited with us here to share a great post about how we can find the right balance of backstory.
We like this post about non-fiction queries from GalleyCat and this one about fiction queries from Writers Digest.
I am almost DONE with writing up guest posts and interviews for the blog tour craziness, which means my brain is about to be — GASP — clear for something resembling: whispers: fiction.
Update: A day after putting up this post, while doing more reading about the publishing industry, I ran across another dirt - dishing voice with a similar (but different) last name: Daniel Menaker, who is a «a former Executive Editor - in - Chief of Random House» and «fiction editor for The New Yorker.»
If you've followed my other posts about the ethics of fan fiction or what authors should know about fan fiction, you can probably guess that a writer profiting off the fans, characters, or worldbuilding of another author doesn't sit well with me.
If you've followed my other posts about the ethics of fan fiction or what authors should know about fan fiction, you can probably guess that a writer profiting off the fans, characters, or worldbuilding of -LSB-...]
I'm about to post in the article that the IBC founders just told me they will give copies of their other ebooks (ie, their own fiction works) to random commenters on this post!