When I was younger and wrote stories centered around the women in my life, most times, my mom, grandmothers, aunts, or cousins were the focal point. And although as a child, I wouldnβt have pegged them as such, they were and are incredibly strong women.
Category: Fiction Writing
Fiction Writing, Guest Posts
Daniel Greene – StokerCon 2019
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• •Author Spotlight, Fiction Writing, Poetry, Writing
Matt Nagin – Do You Really Need To Outline?
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• •In ππ ππππ‘πππ, Stephen King claims βoutlines are the last resource of bad fiction writers.β King suggests they limit inspiration and the joy of creativity. Jack Kerouac likely agreed, writing novels such as ππ π‘βπ π πππ in a stream-of-conscious style on a long roll of paper.
Book Reviews, New Words Learned, Poetry, Words
On the Occasion of a Wedding β a Review
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• •Book Reviews, Fiction Writing, ghost fiction, ghost suspense, New Words Learned, Paranormal, Suspense/Thrillers, Words
The Invited β a Review
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• •Fiction Writing, picture writing prompts, Writing Prompts and Exercises
Sleeping Mouse Picture Writing Prompts
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• •Author Spotlight, Fiction Writing, Historical Fiction, Horror
Lanny Tucker β My Love of History
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• •Fiction Writing, Writing Prompts and Exercises
The King of the Beasts
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• •Fiction Writing, Writing Prompts and Exercises
Dancing in the Streets: the Dancing Plague
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• •Author Spotlight, Fiction Writing, Kentuckiana Authors
Amy Metz – Whatβs In A Name?
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• •I have almost as much trouble naming the characters in my novels as I did naming my children. But writing Southern novels makes it a little easier since there are so many colorful names from which to choose. And colorful name equals memorable. Itβs a pretty safe bet if someone has a unique name, theyβre going to be . . . well, a character.