Skip to main content

Utah Children's Writers: The Psychosis of First Drafts

Utah Children's Writers: The Psychosis of First Drafts: by Scott Rhoades

How many books have you read about writing? A few? A few dozen? Hundreds? How about writing classes? Seminars? Conference...

Want a good laugh and a fun hard look at the writing life? Check this post by Scott Rhoades at Utah Children's Writers blog. I'm sure you'll be inspired.

Comments

  1. UnknownAugust 22, 2012 at 9:20 PM

    トリーバーチは今の時代に、女の人にっとてはある必要が絶対あります。必携なものだといえる程度です。私は前日、ある日本のの有名雑誌を見て、このブランド品が華やかに搭載しています。鮮やかで、見ると心に印象深いモノが残ります。私はこのブランド品が大好きになります。どうしても、お金を貯金して、買うつもりもあります。でも、今はちょっと、お金がありませんから。店のフロントにトリーバーチ トートの魅力を見て、ただ静かに離れることになります。すごく高いです。今はなかなか手に入れないです。

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Thank you for visiting my blog and for leaving a comment.

Popular posts from this blog

Interview Friday with Author Maggie Lyons

Maggie Lyons was born in Wales and brought up in England before gravitating west to Virginia’s coast. She zigzagged her way through a motley variety of careers from orchestral management to law-firm media relations to academic editing. Writing and editing nonfiction for adults brought plenty of satisfaction but nothing like the magic she discovered in writing fiction and nonfiction for children. Several of her articles, poetry, and a chapter book have been published in the children’s magazines Stories for Children Magazine and knowonder! VS: I want to thank you for being my guest here on The Writing Mama today, Maggie. To get things started can you share what you do to help balance your writing life with your family life? Maggie: Very fortunately for me, I’m retired and my son left the nest some time ago. That doesn’t mean I have no other commitments, of course. In fact, I’m very busy as a freelance editor, but I do have the privilege of being able to control m...
4 comments
Read more

Review: LITTLE GREEN by Arnold Rudnick

LITTLE GREEN – Little Green Frog wants to be special, and he hops out of the swamp, asking “Isn’t it possible?” he could be a goose, horse or kio. While the reader learns about animal groups, skills sounds and traits, Little Green learns it’s important to be himself.   Arnold Rudnick has a gift for creating fascinating stories to challenge children toward self-improvement and self-esteem. In LITTLE GREEN he introduces a little green frog (beautifully realized by illustrator Marcelo Goreman) who has big dreams to be special.  ISBN: 0981587976 Publisher: Paraphrase, LLC Overall thoughts: This is a really cute picture story book written in rhyme and teaches children it's is important to learn who they are before they run off into the world trying to be like somebody else. This isn't a book for beginning readers, but it is a great bedtime story for younger children. Children who are becoming better readers would be okay reading along with an adult. There is ...
2 comments
Read more

Echoes of Our Journey: The Power of LGBTQ Stories in Shaping Identity and Culture

  In the latest episode of the podcast "Echoes of Our Journey: The Power of LGBTQ Stories in Shaping Identity and Culture," host Dominic Domingo shares a candid and compelling narrative that delves into the significance of LGBTQ representation in media and its impact on cultural identity and individual self-perception. Through personal anecdotes and discussions with guests like filmmaker Jay Levy, the episode traverses many topics, from the subtleties of prejudice within society to the powerful ripple effect of storytelling in shaping societal attitudes and fostering acceptance. The episode begins by reflecting on the historical context of LGBTQ representation in media, drawing parallels between Domingo's coming-out journey and the broader experiences of the LGBTQ community. Domingo's storytelling brings to life the struggle for self-acceptance amidst societal silence and highlights the need for visible and affirming role models in media landscapes. His narrative is o...
Post a Comment
Read more