Sentences with phrase «wrote using your pen name»

Do a search for the name of the book you wrote using your pen name and add the selection.

Not exact matches

Forget just using a laundry pen to write «your last name» on baby's diaper tag for day care.

Outline the star with glue and glitter and write each guest's name in the center using a metallic gold paint pen.

Usually use a gold pen to write the students name and give a positive phone call home!

I've used pen names when my wife and I wrote together.

For me, I've used pen names for business because I was writing someone else's novel for them.

That's something authors used to do in the old days when publishers only allowed an author one book a year, so they had to use pen names if they wanted to write more.

You might suspect that Booker Prize - winning writer John Banville used a bit of author's alchemy when he wrote a series of acclaimed, atmospheric crime novels set in 1950s Dublin, using the pen name Benjamin Black.

Taking my journey as an author into the world of contemporary romance writing, it was necessary to use pen names.

A lesser known use is Romance writer Nora Roberts who uses the pen name J.D. Robb when writing suspense novels.

I am starting of as author and beginning to write my first book.I heard someone say if writing an actual story whether it be myself and other people I really know in the book.To have everyone sign a legal document type thing by lawyer giving permission to use peoples real names.so as to avoid any lawsuit that may occur with the book.and is it best to use a pen name for myself and made up name for actual people being included in the book.what would your opinion be on legel grounds safer to use made up names.thank you

Written by Nora Roberts (using the pen name J.D. Robb), these futuristic stories of a cop in New York are addicting.

For this article, I will use a real example: a fiction series I am writing under a pen name.

However, since I'm writing under a pen name It's kind of hard marketing it (this would have been far more easier if I used my real name).

In romance, an unfortunate stereotype is that men can't write romance, so although there are plenty of male romance authors, they use a female pen name.

I'm still getting used to having two pen names, but I think it gives me some flexibility and the opportunity to try new styles of writing.

I've read some who say «stick to one genre» and «if you write in multiple genres, use a different pen name for each.»

I've been writing a high fantasy novel, and have been fighting with the idea of whether to use a pen name or not.

On the other hand, if you'd decided that writing in a new genre meant you had to use a different pen name, then you'd be starting at ground zero with this new novel.

I use a pen name because I am in public education and I write romance.

If you're worried about how people will perceive your books, don't use your family name as the publisher name or write under a pen name.

Of course it's up to you, but factoring in your writing career as an author of multiple books, marketing and branding, the best play here is to use your author name or your chosen pen name as your domain.

You can also house your pen name writing on a website that uses your real name, but many authors use a pen name to keep the two separate and distinct, so keep that in mind as you make your decision.

VBEG) If your family might wind up wanting to take you outside for a «lesson» after reading what you write, use a pen name.

Using the pen name Parker Francis, Vic wrote three novels in the Quint Mitchell Mystery series, and the short story collection Ghostly Whispers, Secret Voices.

As a writer, I use a pen name for my work because you NEVER know when a crazy person will key on something you write, or take something personally.

As I said, if you are mainly known for religious fiction and you suddenly want to write risqué stories, use a pen name (or if it is the converse.

It doesn't matter if you are writing using your own name or a pen name; you simply need to own your online identity.

When Denise made the decision to do something she always loved... she started to write her first book, The Celtic Curse: Banshee, using her pen name D.J. Doyle.

Now, she uses only three names: Jayne Ann Krentz when writing contemporary romantic - suspense; Amanda Quick for historical romance - suspense; and Jayne Castle when penning paranormal romance - suspense.

Depending on the types of books you plan to write, using pen names may be an important part of your book creation and branding strategy.

I'm considering creating a pen name to write a series of mysteries later this year, and I'm planning to use «5 down and 1 in the hole» using short stories and a novel.

My opinion is that if you're going to write in different genres, you should use a pen name for reasons of clarity with your readers — different genre, different name.

It used to be that in traditional publishing, I have to give a book a year, but I had to write under three pen names because they would not allow me to publish more than a book a year.

Helen Sedwick, another attorney, has written a useful post on whether you should be using a pen name with some pointers on how to do it.

The chapter begins by advising those whose writing interest crosses into multiple genres to consider using a pen name.

What I'm doing now is writing another for the «successful» pen name with plans to self - publish and use some of the profits from that to promote my «unsuccessful» works (since they are certainly as good as the ones that sell!)

Filed Under: Social Media and Marketing For Writers, The Publishing Business, The Writing Life Tagged With: Ann Patchett, Anne Gallagher, author branding, D. G. Sandru, Dean Wesley Smith, J. K. Rowling, Justin Cronin, Mary Sisson, pseudonym, Robynne Rand, The Daily Show, The Passive Voice, Tom Simon, using a pen name

When female authors write under male pen names (or just use their gender ambiguous initials); when you call grown women girls; when you describe a medical procedure in sensational and inaccurate language; when you write about people of color using only food - based descriptors you're doing your audience a disservice and, in the end, damaging our society as a whole.

There are no pros and cons for using a pen name, except if you are writing non-fiction in a topic you are considered an expert in.

I used to write under the pen name Emily Crawford.

Then I let each boy write their names on the frame using a chalk pen.