I love the reader response I get, because it gives me insights on my book and helps me shape my work in progress.
via Reader Response
I love the reader response I get, because it gives me insights on my book and helps me shape my work in progress.
via Reader Response
Does this apply to a project that I’ve written, yet I dread the thought of editing it?
The only time I’m not writing or letting a story take shape in my head is when I’m sick. Other than that, I’m always writing, even when I’m doing other things.
You are so right! Our brains are weird, yet our stories can be even weirder. LOL!
If you’re planning to appear on a podcast in the near future, here are a fet tips you’ll want to keep in mind. These tips can be found at the following website. How To Be A Great Podcast Guest
Here’s a wonderful author interview for your enjoyment.
Lesson 3 of 3, the frosting on the cake.
via Write Large
Lesson 2 of 3.
via Write Medium
via Write Small
Here is the first of three valuable writing lessons. Feel free to use them in your next fiction project.
This holds true for all writers and aspiring authors alike.
If you want to read an excerpt of A Journey of Faith, before you buy it, check out this post.
You talk about writing down ideas while in the shower. How about ideas while washing dishes? I often have silly songs pop into my head both in the shower and at the kitchen sink. Most of my brainstorming happens on the front porch on a summer day. Thanks for such a great pose.
A glimps of heaven for anyone who is going through a scary time in their lives, not just children.
via AUTHOR’S CORNER: Author Tammy Frost Shares a Bit of Fay and the Rainy Day
Here is a call for all writers.
What an amazing story of new life and an amazing education essay for gardeners.