Not exact matches
sqeptiq... That was a wonderfully «
crafted» piece of «creative»
writing... Hence, you have proved that you are indeed «made in the image» of the God who CREATED you... Your
post reflects (and demands) creationism... unless you are now going to tell me that those words got there by «accident»...?
I'm not going to lie it's A LOT of work, recipe development,
crafts, taking pics, editing pics,
writing posts, social media, keeping up with changes that seem to happen every day... I could go on and one but I'll tell you what.
When I was asked to
write a
post about cool holiday
crafts, I thought, «Oh, this could be fun!»
After
writing my holiday eco-friendly
crafts post, I got this insane great idea that it'd be lots of fun to make all of the decorations for our Christmas tree this year.
This
post is not about seo, smo, blog traffic and followers, it's about encouraging those of you a little bit nervous to try to have a go and start
writing your own
craft blog.
Local playwright Douglas
Post crafted this original musical version of the tale,
writing the book, music and lyrics.
This months featured author is Paul Galdone — if you are a blogger and have
written a
post bringing the book alive through
crafts, activities or learning exercises then please come and link up below.
Here's a quick recap of all these great
posts she has
written for us, looking at the various
craft genres to be found at Folksy.com.
I
wrote a similar
post a while back about why I think kids should be encouraged to create in an open - ended way, and not always «set»
crafts where the parent has a pre-conceived notion of the outcome.
* This is a review
post, we were sent these
craft supplies from Baker Ross so that we could make some Christmas
crafts and
write an honest review.
I am a semi crunchy mom to 3 boys who loves
writing recipes, doing
crafts and DIY
posts!
-LCB- Jack Daniels Bread Pudding -RCB- Today is my Blog's 3rd Birthday / Anniversary 3 years ago Today I
wrote my first
post, and I started a small little blog to store my Recipe and
Craft Files.
As it's well known that
written text can be left open to interpretation or misinterpretation at any time, it's crucial to
craft well thought out responses and
posts to others.
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CRAFT, Humor, REAL WORLD,
Writing life Tagged With: characters, eavesdropping, spying, writi
Writing life Tagged With: characters, eavesdropping, spying,
writingwriting life
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CRAFT Tagged With: advice for writers, character change,
CRAFT, Donald Maass,
writing
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CRAFT, REAL WORLD,
Writing life Tagged With: creativity, NaNoWriMo, time, time constraints, timed writing, writing life, writing under p
Writing life Tagged With: creativity, NaNoWriMo, time, time constraints, timed
writing, writing life, writing under p
writing,
writing life, writing under p
writing life,
writing under p
writing under pressure
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Post Filed Under:
CRAFT, Inspirations, REAL WORLD Tagged With: childhood, evoking feelings, feelings, going home again, Julia Munroe Martin, memories,
writing,
writing about emotions,
writing life
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Post Filed Under:
CRAFT, Inspirations, REAL WORLD,
Writing life Tagged With: advice for writers, CRAFT, inspiration, Writer's block, writi
Writing life Tagged With: advice for writers,
CRAFT, inspiration, Writer's block,
writingwriting life
Monday through Friday I will be
posting about
writing as business and
craft, the science of creativity, all things steampunk, and progress on The Dreamless City.
This just in... literally as I'm putting this
post to bed: Sue William Silverman — author of the memoirs Because I Remember Terror, Father, I Remember You and Love Sick: One Woman's Journey through Sexual Addiction — reports that her
writing craft book Fearless Confessions: A Writer's Guide to Memoir has received an Honorable Mention in ForeWord Review's Book - of - the - Year award competition in the category
writing.
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CRAFT, Inspirations, REAL WORLD Tagged With: advice for writers,
CRAFT, first draft, plot, Writer's block,
writing life
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CRAFT, Genre, REAL WORLD,
Writing life Tagged With: advice for writers, fantasy, fear of writing, Genre, Julia Munroe Martin, magic, magical thinking, overcoming fear, REAL WORLD, real world vs fantasy, writi
Writing life Tagged With: advice for writers, fantasy, fear of
writing, Genre, Julia Munroe Martin, magic, magical thinking, overcoming fear, REAL WORLD, real world vs fantasy, writi
writing, Genre, Julia Munroe Martin, magic, magical thinking, overcoming fear, REAL WORLD, real world vs fantasy,
writingwriting life
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CRAFT, Lamentations, REAL WORLD,
Writing life Tagged With: abandoning a finished novel, abandoning your writing, giving up, lessons in writing, moving on, passion in writing, self assessment, warning signs, wrecking your writing, writi
Writing life Tagged With: abandoning a finished novel, abandoning your
writing, giving up, lessons in writing, moving on, passion in writing, self assessment, warning signs, wrecking your writing, writi
writing, giving up, lessons in
writing, moving on, passion in writing, self assessment, warning signs, wrecking your writing, writi
writing, moving on, passion in
writing, self assessment, warning signs, wrecking your writing, writi
writing, self assessment, warning signs, wrecking your
writing, writi
writing,
writingwriting life
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Post Filed Under:
CRAFT, REAL WORLD Tagged With: character development, character motivations, fiction from fact, hidden character desires, naked New Year's,
write what you don't know,
write what you know
There she
posts on the
writing craft, finding inspiration in everyday life, and fitting
writing into a busy schedule.
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CRAFT, Inspirations, Process, REAL WORLD,
Writing life Tagged With: character analysis, character therapy, characters, Lisa Alber, overarching storyline, story, therapy, well adujsted characters
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CRAFT,
Writing life Tagged With: character,
CRAFT, fantasy, first person, middle grade, Molly Best Tinsley, point of view, POV, story, twins
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CRAFT, Inspirations, REAL WORLD Tagged With: gaming, plotting, stories from video games, story, video games, what video games teach us,
writing
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CRAFT, Process, REAL WORLD,
Writing life Tagged With: advice for writers, characters, CRAFT, inspiration, John J Kelley, writing life, writing
Writing life Tagged With: advice for writers, characters,
CRAFT, inspiration, John J Kelley,
writing life, writing
writing life,
writing writing process
Editor Naomi Hughes is here with the first
post in a series to share her
writing craft and editing advice.
Editor Naomi Hughes is here with the second
post in a series to share her
writing craft and editing advice.
Here's a whirlwind tour of my blog
posts and magazine articles about
writing craft, genetics research, and my hobbies.
Editor Naomi Hughes is here again this week with the third — and last —
post in her series about the top issues she sees in story and
writing craft.
For all my
posts about business plans and branding, I also have
posts about all aspects of
writing craft.
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Post Filed Under:
CRAFT, Inspirations Tagged With: subconscious, themes and emotions, ways to deepen your
writing
In: amreading, amwriting, blog
post, contemporary romance,
craft of
writing, Lachesis Author Guest Blog, Lachesis authors, Lachesis Blog, romance novels, Supernatural, Supernatural thriller
If you
write fiction,
write posts on the publishing process or share tips for
crafting a story in your genre.
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Post Filed Under:
CRAFT, REAL WORLD,
Writing life Tagged With: backstory, characters, creating characters, empathy, feelings, questions, storytelling
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Post Filed Under:
CRAFT, REAL WORLD,
Writing life Tagged With: waiting, what to do when subbing, writer purgatory
As I was giving the workshop, inspiration hit for a couple of blog
posts I could do on
writing craft that I think my blog readers would understand and find helpful.
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Post Filed Under:
CRAFT, Humor, REAL WORLD,
Writing life Tagged With: aging, anxiety, eavesdropping, hearing, hearing loss, Listening, observing, spying, writi
Writing life Tagged With: aging, anxiety, eavesdropping, hearing, hearing loss, Listening, observing, spying,
writingwriting life
- Fran Bigman, The Washington
Post «A dark fairy tale that pulses with life and anger, Little Nothing is a remarkable piece of fiction - fantastically
written and beautifully
crafted.»
In: amwriting, authors, blog
post, Dark Paranormal, Historical Paranormal, Historical Paranormal Romance, historical romance, Lachesis Author Guest Blog, Lachesis authors, Lachesis Blog, Lachesis Publishing Inc., paranormal, paranormal romance, regency historical romance, Regency Romance, romance fiction, romance hero, romance novels, Writer's
Craft, writing
Craft,
writing craftcraft
posted at Fantasy Author T. L. Shreffler, saying, «During my Creative
Writing program at California State University, Northridge (CSUN), we learned many techniques to better our
craft.
In: amreading, amwriting, Art and
Writing, Author Marketing Plans, Author Research and Travel, authors, bestselling author, Bestselling Authors, Bestselling Authors Q and A, Bestselling Indie Author, blog
post, blogging, book reviews, From the Editor's Desk, new adult, New Adult Romance, paranormal, paranormal romance, Supernatural, Supernatural thriller, suspense, urban fantasy, Writer's
Craft, YA, YA paranormal, YA Romance
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Post Filed Under: Book Talk,
CRAFT,
Writing life Tagged With: Dispatches, Dr. Martin Luther King, Flaubert's Parrot, Jess Walter, Joseph Chaikin, Jr., Julian Barnes, Michael Herr, Saul Bellow, The Financial Lives of Poets
In: amreading, amwriting, Art and
Writing, blog post, Historical Paranormal, Historical Paranormal Romance, Lachesis Author Guest Blog, Lachesis authors, Lachesis Blog, paranormal, paranormal romance, romance fiction, romance hero, romance novels, Travel and writing, Uncategorized, Writer's Craft, writing craft, writing insp
Writing, blog
post, Historical Paranormal, Historical Paranormal Romance, Lachesis Author Guest Blog, Lachesis authors, Lachesis Blog, paranormal, paranormal romance, romance fiction, romance hero, romance novels, Travel and
writing, Uncategorized, Writer's Craft, writing craft, writing insp
writing, Uncategorized, Writer's
Craft, writing craft, writing inspir
Craft,
writing craft, writing insp
writing craft, writing inspir
craft,
writing insp
writing inspiration
«Thanks for the review you
posted for my book, I really appreciate the critical feedback because I want to become a better writer, and the thoughtful reviews like yours help me improve my
craft and fix my
writing.
Just like with my original Blogiversary
post, I don't want to leave out readers of my books, so the comment doesn't have to be a
writing craft or publishing question.
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Post Filed Under:
CRAFT,
Writing life Tagged With: advice for writers, editing, Juliet Marillier