Today I'm a guest over at Writer Unboxed:
I discuss how and when you might want to give your work away for free, and how strategies differ between published and unpublished writers—as well as between fiction and nonfiction writers.
In this article from 1977, children’s writer and poet Jean Conder Soule explores the question, “How will I know when I’ve written a poem?”
For the 2020 November PAD Chapbook Challenge, poets write a poem a day in the month of November before assembling a chapbook manuscript in the month of December. Today's prompt is to write a thankful poem.
Writer and WD editor Moriah Richard shares her top advice to help you fight world-building overwhelm and organize your story.
Mystery writer Nev March shares how she found herself writing historical mysteries and what she hopes readers will get from her storytelling.
For the 2020 November PAD Chapbook Challenge, poets write a poem a day in the month of November before assembling a chapbook manuscript in the month of December. Today's prompt is to write an exaggerated poem.
Author Jennifer J. Chow shares her expertise on what makes a great cozy mystery novel engaging and thrilling.
For the 2020 November PAD Chapbook Challenge, poets write a poem a day in the month of November before assembling a chapbook manuscript in the month of December. Today's two-for-Tuesday prompt is to write a love and/or anti-love poem.
Learn when to use steal vs. steel vs. still on with Grammar Rules from the Writer's Digest editors, including a few examples of correct usages.
