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Marie at 1 Write Way

  • Book Bloopers… A Guest Post By S.K. Nicholls

    October 3rd, 2013

    Bloopers! Who can resist :) Check out S.K. Nicholls’ guest post on book bloopers on The Literary Syndicate!

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  • Breast Cancer Awareness Month

    October 3rd, 2013

    Important breast cancer awareness resources from Cate Russell-Cole.

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  • Five Reasons Everyone Should Know Sir Edward Bulwer-Lytton

    October 2nd, 2013

    Spoiler alert! It wasn’t Snoopy after all :) Read on to know the truth.

    InterestingLiterature's avatarInteresting Literature

    By Dr Oliver Tearle (Loughborough University)

    This is the second article in our occasional series, ‘Five Reasons’, in which we take a neglected figure from literary history and endeavour to unearth five interesting or surprising things about them. In our first piece, we took the Victorian novelist and poet George Meredith as our subject.

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  • Papi Talk!… With S.K. Nicholls

    October 2nd, 2013

    Great interview with S.K. Nicholls on The Literary Syndicate!

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  • Ten Things Not To Do When Writing the Great American Novel

    September 30th, 2013

    Since a lot of us share in the fantasy of becoming a world famous author, here is the Thirteenth installment of Ten Top Lists of What Not to Do by John W. Howell of Fiction Favorites at http://johnwhowell.com and Marie Ann Bailey of 1WriteWay at http://1writeway.com. These lists are simu-published on our blogs each Monday. We hope you enjoy.

    Huckleberry_Finn_book

    10.  If you are writing the great American novel, do not begin your manuscript with the words, “It was a dark and stormy night.” These words have already been copyrighted by Snoopy and you could find yourself in a nasty lawsuit.

    9.  If you are writing the great American novel, do not let your spouse read a word of it. Your spouse will want to protect you from yourself and make suggestions that could lead to annulment proceedings by both of you.

    8.  If you are writing the great American novel, do not use your friends, neighbors or family members as easily identified characters. People tend to be a little touchy when they think you have exposed them for what they really are.

    7.  If you are writing the great American novel, do not include sex scenes that at some later time you will need to explain “how you knew that” to your spouse. Even worse would be the question, “why haven’t we done that?”

    6.  If you are writing the great American novel, do not tell anyone you are doing it until it is all done. If you talk too much, the people you tell will give you a number of stories that they are sure you can use. Even worse, you will have to listen to all the stories about how they are also going to write a book as if it is as easy as saying.

    5.  If you are writing the great American novel, do not start replacing frustrated moments with food and drink. The frustration will continue but you might be in a position to need new clothes beyond your tattered trusted terry cloth robe for that book launch party. It could also be that you will need to seek help for your addictions.

    4.  If you are writing the great American novel, do not assume everyone in the world is causing you to come down with a case of writer’s block. The interruptions are a way for normal people to test whether or not you are still of sound mind and body. The writer’s block is all you.

    3.  If you are writing the great American novel, do not try and get your family to understand why you would rather remain behind to tap on your keyboard than to go to the movies, theater, restaurant, bar or sporting event. Simply pretend to have come down with a bout of the flu and let it go. You may have to create some unusual sounds, but as world famous author you can do it.

    2.  If you are writing the great American novel, do not suspend normal hygiene routines. The wild eyed,  disheveled, evil smelling iconic view of an author is long past. If you are clean and look healthy, you will avert unusual questions not to mention a threat of intervention from loved ones.

    1.  If you are writing the great American novel, do not let anyone tell you that you are wasting your time. The fact that you just might be doing so is nobody else’s business but yours. You will eventually reach your goal (or not), but at least it was you who had the faith to get there.

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  • Inspirational posts now at the Rome Construction Crew’s new website!

    September 29th, 2013

    Check out these two new inspirational posts–one by yours truly and the other by ever-thankful and always-awesome Pamela Beckford:  http://www.romeconstructioncrew.com/  Consider becoming a member of the RCC and share your story of inspiration and motivation!

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  • Weekly prompt: angst and longing in poetic form

    September 29th, 2013

    New weekly writing prompt from The Community Storyboard!

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  • Meet Finnegan. Second Character Promo from “The Illusions of Eventide”

    September 28th, 2013

    Frankly, Finnegan is … oh, what’s the word?… Hot!

    Sarah M. Cradit's avatar…and then there was Sarah

    FinneganMeet Finn. The loyal, man of the sea, has finally found the love of his life. He is about to discover that happiness comes with a price.

    The Illusions of Eventide, book 3 in The House of Crimson and Clover, is slated for December 14th.

    Add it to your Goodreads TBR here:http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/18191030-the-illusions-of-eventide

    New to the series? This is a great time to dive in!

    St. Charles at Dusk (CC#1)
    Amazon http://amzn.com/B005RT0ZKE
    BN http://bit.ly/18Kzhsp

    Beyond Dusk: Anne (CC#1.5)
    Amazon http://amzn.com/B00EUI53IC

    The Storm and the Darkness (CC#2)
    Amazon http://amzn.com/B00DS86XU2

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  • Getting Real About Writer’s Burn Out and Social Media Demands

    September 28th, 2013

    I have been going through what Cate has so neatly described in her post: I’m burned out. In my case, my day job has become more demanding which means: (1) I have less time during the work day to sneak-peak my blog, twitter, facebook, etc. and (2) I’m more often brain-drained by the time I get home. The idea of turning on my home computer is sometimes more than I can bear. So I’m taking much of Cate’s advice here: slowing down the blog, the social media, and making my life overall more manageable and fun. For me, when what I do is no longer fun (and that applies to my day job as well as blogging), then I need to stop and seriously consider what is wrong. Life is much too short to not be enjoying every minute of it. As much as I love my blogging and twitter community, I really don’t think that, on my deathbed, I will be wishing that I had blogged more ;)

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  • The ROME CONSTRUCTION CREW IS BACK!

    September 27th, 2013

    Check it out! The RCC is back and it’s awesome :)

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