Showing posts with label novel writing tips. Show all posts
Showing posts with label novel writing tips. Show all posts
Sunday, August 1, 2010
Author Jodi Meadows: Six things Stargate:SG1 taught me about writing
Witty and TRUE! Click on the link below to see Jodi Meadow's original post from her live journal.
info from: jodimeadows.com
Meadows' THE NEWSOUL TRILOGY, beginning with ERIN INCARNATE, will be published by Katherine Tegen Books, an imprint of HarperCollins Publishers. ERIN ASUNDER and ERIN ETERNAL will follow.Read about the deal here.
Labels:
creative writing,
Jodi Meadows,
novel writing tips
Friday, July 23, 2010
Let's start at the beginning... ARE YOU READING?
"No one but a reader ever became a writer. We write by the light of every book we ever read or had read to us." Richard Peck
I stand by this quote one million percent, because it is one million percent true. Newbies, if you are not reading something right now- FOR FUN, FOR YOURSELF- then stop right now, go out and find something to read.
Wednesday, July 21, 2010
Welcome all Newbies!
Newbie: (noun) a newcomer or novice
For ten months out of the year, I wake up before the sun, drive twenty minutes on toll roads, and then spend the day convincing one hundred and fifty teenagers that being literate is still a valuable skill in today's society. But at night, I turn into THE NEWBIE NOVELIST; an occupational transformation that extends well into the summer months. This year, I began working on my first novel, and (at the constant begging of my students), decided to blog about the experience.
At first, the blog was only going to be about my writing process. But then some colleagues wanted me to post different writing prompts that I used in class for novel writing/plotting, and I got to thinking about all the different YA authors I personally liked and used in the classroom, so here's the deal. . .
For ten months out of the year, I wake up before the sun, drive twenty minutes on toll roads, and then spend the day convincing one hundred and fifty teenagers that being literate is still a valuable skill in today's society. But at night, I turn into THE NEWBIE NOVELIST; an occupational transformation that extends well into the summer months. This year, I began working on my first novel, and (at the constant begging of my students), decided to blog about the experience.
At first, the blog was only going to be about my writing process. But then some colleagues wanted me to post different writing prompts that I used in class for novel writing/plotting, and I got to thinking about all the different YA authors I personally liked and used in the classroom, so here's the deal. . .
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