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| Image by Eric Crowley vie Flickr/Creative Commons |
> At Writer Unboxed, Karen Gillespie, on what did and didn't happen when her essay got into the opinion pages at the New York Times.
> How could I not be impressed with a 14-year-old one-day novelist who writes a clever and helpful blog about writing titled Every Stinkin' Page?
> These 11 tips for writing a scene, from John August, originally intended for screenwriters, are helpful for all writers.
> LitReactor's primer on punctuation when writing dialogue, is a handy and comprehensive reference.
> Chuck Wendig with 25 pointers on word choice (warning: his own word choices are often--what's the right word? how about, naughty?)
> LitReactor's primer on punctuation when writing dialogue, is a handy and comprehensive reference.
> Chuck Wendig with 25 pointers on word choice (warning: his own word choices are often--what's the right word? how about, naughty?)
> Sometimes, you get a rejection and feel sure no one even read your submission. Recently, one literary journal admitted as much (sorry, no time to read, but here's your rejection anyway!). Naturally, there was unhappy chatter, there was a dust-up, a (sort of) defense, an analysis of the fallout.
> Student brag box: Patrice Gopo has a lovely piece of segmented nonfiction prose in Rock and Sling. I hope you enjoy reading Marking the Color Trail (weddings, race, red dresses, crossing cultures, young love, Africa, India, and more!)
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