12 Principles of Social Media Marketing
Is There Too Much Darkness in Youth Adult Literature?
A Response to the Darkness in YA Literature
Four Ways to Make Every Word Count
How to Let Plot Guide Your Short Story
How to Write and Publish a Novel
When Your Characters Come to Alive
Do We Have to Have Fairytale Endings?
20 Practical Tips for Freelance Writers
The Informed Writer [formerly Writer's Thoughts] contain links, tips and quotes for writers. We cover the art of writing, publishing and social media. Thanks for visiting my blog.
Eleven Questions for Crafting a Pitch For Your Novel
How to Make Your Point Without Being Preachy
Five Secrets To Help You Write Like a Pro
The Power of the First 250 Words in Your Novel
In Defense of Telling [Not Showing]
Novelists Rebel Against Trend of Present Tense Writing
Comment on Other Blogs To Bring Traffic to Your Blog
I appreciate very much all of the readers that have visited the Moving Word. I’m humbled by the nice words about what I am trying to do here. I am always looking for ideas of what I can do better, so your suggestions are appreciated.
I am meeting nice people on Twitter and through my readers here. I am adding to my links and I hope you will check them out. I will be adding the sites of a lot of writers, as time progresses.
Today, I added Independent Books as a publisher. They are a collective of writers seeking to be published outside of the major publishing houses. They want to gather like-minded people to get their work before the public. Interesting idea I am just finding out about.
Hope you have a blessed week!
The Informed Writer [formerly Writer's Thoughts] contain links, tips and quotes for writers. We cover the art of writing, publishing and social media. Thanks for visiting my blog.
Five Tips to Strengthen Your Scenes
Ten Ways to Improve Your Romance Novel
How to Write Compelling Blog Posts
Twitter Can Make You a Better Editor
Should You Publicize Rejections?
Writing Good Online Book Reviews
“The secret of it all, is to write in the gush, the throb, the flood, of the moment – to put things down without deliberation – without worrying about their style – without waiting for a fit time or place. I always worked that way. I took the first scrap of paper, the first doorstep, the first desk, and wrote – wrote, wrote…By writing at the instant the very heartbeat of life is caught. [WALT WHITMAN].
“Writing is a solitary occupation. Family, friends, and society are the natural enemies of the writer. He must be alone, uninterrupted, and slightly savage if he is to sustain and complete an undertaking.” [JESSAMYN WEST]