 Category: Writing
Category: Arts and Entertainment >> Writing<< previous page 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 next page >> by David Chandler 
[ 2005-11-02 ]
Have you considered a career in creating comic book art? With a wide variety of comic books on the market today, the job opportunities in comic books are endless. The link at the bottom of this page will get you started towards a career in comic book art arena. by Rachelle Arlin Credo
[ 2005-11-01 ]
So how do we write a great short story? What are the things to keep in mind in order to come up with a short story that works? by Rachelle Arlin Credo
[ 2005-11-01 ]
What makes novelwriting hard is not writing itself but how people make it hard than it really is. by Karen Martin
[ 2005-09-27 ]
It's not true that everything that has been said has already been written. Since that unfortunate axiom came into use, the whole universe has changed.
by Karen Martin
[ 2005-09-27 ]
Ebooks are part of the new frontier of cyberspace.They are an entirely new medium for sharing marketing information, ideas, techniques, and expert knowledge.
by Karen Martin
[ 2005-09-27 ]
The hardest part of writing is the first sentence.
by Karen Martin
[ 2005-09-27 ]
Now that you've finished writing your eBook and have a basic understanding of what an eBook compiler does, you may be feeling overwhelmed... by Karen Martin
[ 2005-09-27 ]
You've written and revised your ebook, hired an artist who has produced outstanding graphics, and now you're...
by Karen Martin
[ 2005-09-27 ]
Even if your best friend owns a top publishing company, giving you an immediate "in," this does not
guarantee publishing success...
by Karen Martin
[ 2005-09-27 ]
You've written and compiled an ebook. Now you have to decide how much to charge for it. Finding the right...
by Karen Martin
[ 2005-09-27 ]
Well, I just can't think of a single darn thing to say. Oh well, I'm outta here! Sound familiar? by Carson Day
[ 2005-09-26 ]
Many see artful writing as the special domain of a lucky or gifted few. To tackle this fib, we have wormed a handful of snappy rules for good writing from George Orwell. He doesn't seem to mind. With these handy tips, we can spotlight the way to success for even the least of writers. Anyone can do this. by Michael LaRocca
[ 2005-09-01 ]
Don't they drive you nuts? by Michael LaRocca
[ 2005-09-01 ]
According to one of my previous articles, whenever a Southerner says "Y'all watch this," get out of the way because those are probably the last words he will ever say.
by Michael LaRocca
[ 2005-08-30 ]
If someone had told me in 2000 that I'd publish four books in 2001, I'd have called him an eejit. by Michael LaRocca
[ 2005-08-29 ]
When we as authors break a rule or two, it's not because we're ignorant. It's because we have reasons to break them. That's one of the joys of writing. by Michael LaRocca
[ 2005-08-29 ]
The big question. Do you submit directly to the publishers, or do you find an agent who will do that for you? by Michael LaRocca
[ 2005-08-28 ]
As a student of Spanish, my goal was to think in Spanish. Skip the word-by-word translation so I'd have the necessary speed to speak and listen. I know words in Spanish that I'd be hard pressed to translate. Usually profanity, I confess. Chingow!
by Michael LaRocca
[ 2005-08-27 ]
But if you want to write to get rich, even that's not enough. Nah, the time to think about your reader is before you write the book, not after. by Michael LaRocca
[ 2005-08-26 ]
Here's everything I know about improving your writing, publishing it electronically and in print, and promoting it after the sale.
by Michael LaRocca
[ 2005-08-26 ]
I started editing novels in 2001. Looking back at my experiences, I feel like sharing the most common mistakes I've seen. If you'll go through your manuscript and fix these before you submit it to a publisher, your odds of publication will increase dramatically. by mayank jhanji
[ 2005-08-16 ]
Article about monsoon season in India, its charm adn how people here celebrate the arrival of monsoon by Bonnie Boots
[ 2005-08-09 ]
Dealing with criticism is part of being a writer. In fact, it's part of every creative pursuit. Learning to cope with it comfortably will help you grow as both a creative professional and a person.
by Bonnie Boots
[ 2005-08-09 ]
A commitment to meeting deadlines can make any writer a winner with the editors and lead to both personal and professional growth. by Yusuf Danesi
[ 2005-07-30 ]
While I concur that everyone, including media organisations, have their own slant, it is, however, neither professional nor honest to dwell almost exclusively on one side of an issue. To do so amounts to an inaccurate and dishonest view of issues on the ground, and this prevents readers and viewers from forming informed and valid opinions.Lately, my attention was called to a write-up on my industry (marketing communications), which I can only describe as one of the most willfully ignorant, disparaging articles of journalism I have yet to read in a supposedly circulated daily newspaper, in almost 15 years of my stay in the industry. Describing it as Journalism is truly an undeserved compliment because not only was it poorly written and presented, but it was obviously more of a personal vendetta than a well-thought- out, credible piece. by Yusuf Danesi
[ 2005-07-30 ]
I wonder how we will be able to maintain our editorial integrity if we are on the pay-roll of advertisers and their communication agents. It even gets murkier when we allow our reporters to be sponsored on local and foreign trips or allowed to be given “professional” awards by these same organizations or their affiliates.
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