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Spilling Ink: A Young Writer's Handbook

by Ellen Potter, Anne Mazer, Matt Phelan (Illustrator)

4.31 of 5 stars 4.31 · rating details · 336 ratings · 97 reviews

LEARNHOW TO WRITE LIKE THE EXPERTS, FROM THE EXPERTS.

Practical advice in a perfect package for young aspiring writers.

After receiving letters from fans asking for writing advice,accomplished authors Anne Mazer and Ellen Potter joined together to create this guidebook for young writers. The authors mix inspirational anecdotes with practical guidance on how to find a voice,...more

Hardcover, 288 pages

Published March 30th 2010 by Flash Point

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Aug 08, 2012 Jean V. Naggar Literary rated it 5 of 5 stars

“Agreeable, practical, and commonsensical...Engaging and always appealing illustrations...Will go a long way to convincing their audience that writing can actually be fun!” --Booklist

“Cogent and invaluable.” --Publishers Weekly

“Engaging and informal...[Readers] will feel as if they have been allowed into a friendly conversation with masters of their craft. The best of recent volumes on the subject.” --Kirkus

“Terrific...practical and delightful...crafted with joy and verve.” --VOYA

"One of the bes...more

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Jun 22, 2012 Brandi Plumlee rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: reference

Name: Brandi Plumlee, LME 508
Potter, E., & Mazer, A. (2010). Spilling ink: A young writer’s handbook. New York, NY: Roaring Book Press.
Cost: $8.99 (Barnes and Noble)
Dewey/Call Number: (Not available from Library of Congress)

Reading Level: 9-14 years

Category: Elementary Level/Non-fiction Reference-Handbook

Review Citation:
Brownson, A. (2011). Book Review [Review of the book Spilling Ink: A Young Writer’s Handbook]. School Library Journal, 57(7), 72. Retrieved on June 16, 2012 from Academic Se...more

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Jun 22, 2012 M. Neeley marked it as to-read

Shelves: reference

Melissa Neeley

Title:
Mazer, A., Potter, E. (2010). Spilling ink: A young writer’s handbook. New York, NY: Roaring Book Press.

Type of Reference: Handbook
Call #: Y808.3 Mazer
Cost: $15.34

Description: This book offers playful advice on how to progress through the writing process for intermediate students.

Relevance and Relationship: A useful writing guide for older elementary or middle grade students, this handbook can be used in all content areas across the curriculum.

Purpose: This handbook analyze...more

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Jun 22, 2012 Elizabeth Lamantia marked it as reference

Reviewed by: Elizabeth LaMantia
Format: Handbook
Item Title (APA Style):
Phelan, M. l., Potter, E., & Mazer, A. (2010). Spilling ink: a young writer's handbook. United States of America: Flash Point.
Call number: 808.3
Reviewed in: Brownson, A. (2011). Spilling Ink: A Young Writer's Handbook. School Library Journal, 57(7), 52.
Price: $17.99
Description:
Book of helpful hints for young writers.
Relevance and Relationship:
This book would be appropriate for the collection analyzed during my field ex...more

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Jun 18, 2012 Michelle David marked it as reference-collection

Handbook Reference

Name: Michelle David

Phelan, M., Potter, E., & Mazer, A. (2010). Spilling ink: A young writer’s handbook. New York: Roaring Brook Press.

Dewey: 808.3
Reading Level: 5-8 (Ages 9 and up)
Category: Nonfiction Reference/Handbook

Review Citation:
Y.K.S. (2011). [Review of the book Spilling ink: A young writer’s handbook]. Journal of Children’s Literature, 37(2), 43.

Description: This title prepares a young writer from the beginning. It goes through getting started, staging, revising a...more

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May 02, 2012 Stephanie Jobe rated it 5 of 5 stars

First off just because something is illustrated doesn’t mean that there are huge amounts of images. I always love having a well placed smattering of pictures and Matt Phelan’s sketch style illustrations fit right in with the creative atmosphere of this book. I’ve always been drawn to things with stark contrast so the black and white on this cover styled like the yellow legal pads I used to tear through makes my heart happy.

I spent much of this book smiling a very silly smile and nodding in agree...more

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Apr 20, 2012 Deana Chandler added it

Shelves: reference-section

Phelan, M. l., Potter, E., & Mazer, A. (2010). Spilling ink: a young writer's handbook. United States of America: Flash Point.

Citation created by: Deana Chandler
Call Number: 808

Description: This is a how-to manual that serves as a guide for aspiring writers.

Content/Scope: The book offers advice about the writing process. It covers everything from character and plot, to accepting criticism and dealing with writer’s block.

Accuracy/Authority: This handbook has received positive reviews by repu...more

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Mar 08, 2010 Tasha rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: nonfiction, childrens-books

Two veteran authors take their years of writing, their know-how, and their energy and offer it happily to new authors, both young and old. What could have been a dry subject is definitely not in their hands. Simply starting the book will have you hooked and make you wonder why you never wrote that book that you know you have inside you. Mazer and Potter take on all of your excuses, throw in some great advice, and really inspire you to go for it! Written with lots of humor, this book has I Dare Y...more

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Feb 13, 2011 Karen Ball rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: cybils-mg-ya-nonfic-2010

"When you sit down to write a story, you are embarking on a wild ocean voyage. You don't know where you are going, or what sort of storms you might sail into along the way. You might get shipwrecked by writer's block... But don't worry. Another ship is sure to sail into view and it will whisk you right back out into those tumbling, unpredictable waters of your brilliant imagination!"
Spilling Ink is a delightful book of writing ideas, advice, and "dares" for beginning writers. Instead of chapter...more

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Aug 29, 2011 Mayday Maddie rated it 4 of 5 stars

This handbook is anything but condescending, which feels nice, as a young writer who was constantly reminded of her lack of knowledge by former language arts teachers. Mazer & Potter have amusing commentary and perspectives on their work. AND, best of ALL, they STICK IT to all those writing teachers. Apparently, all of those academic directions in creative writing can be thrown forcefully out of a window. Which I've wanted to do for a while now (and I CAN with permission from PROFESSIONAL CH...more

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Mar 17, 2011 Cherylann rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya, non-fiction

Admittedly, this book sat on my desk at school for 7 months before I picked it, and I only picked it up because I was feeling guilty that I was hogging a book from the school library that a student or two probably wanted to read. I took it from the library because I thought it sounded like a good read. I had no idea what a good read this book is! I can't wait to book talk it to my students. The book is full of sound writing advice for kids. And the best part is they'll probably take it for two r...more

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Jun 22, 2012 Melanie Wyatt rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: middle school students

Shelves: reference-shelf

Phelan, M., Potter, E., & Mazer, A. (2010). Spilling ink: A young writer’s handbook. New York: Roaring Brook Press.
Reviewed by: Melanie Wyatt
Category: Handbook
Call #: 808.3 MAZ
Price: $8.99

Description: This book provides creative writing prompts to help young people start the writing process. The book also provides sidebars that engage the students while reading.
Content/scope: The purpose of the book, content and scope are geared towards middle school students. The text is very easy to read...more

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Jun 20, 2010 Betsy rated it 4 of 5 stars

I was child writer. Which is to say, I was one of those kids who wrote endless stories between the ages of nine and fourteen or so. Of these stories, I finished only one. And I remember taking a writing class over a summer once that I enjoyed, but otherwise I didn't have a lot of direction when it came to my writing. I dabbled a bit in high school, but for the most part my creative side floundered for many years before getting a bit of a revivification in adulthood. So it's impossible for me not...more I was child writer. Which is to say, I was one of those kids who wrote endless stories between the ages of nine and fourteen or so. Of these stories, I finished only one. And I remember taking a writing class over a summer once that I enjoyed, but otherwise I didn't have a lot of direction when it came to my writing. I dabbled a bit in high school, but for the most part my creative side floundered for many years before getting a bit of a revivification in adulthood. So it's impossible for me not to wonder how all of that might have been different had I encountered a book like Spilling Ink: A Young Writer's Handbook as a child. As far as I can tell, there wasn't anything like Anne Mazer and Ellen Potter's book back in the 80s or 90s. For that matter, there hasn't been much like it in the 2000s or 2010s! Mazer and Potter have essentially come up with a juvenile-friendly version of Anne Lamott's Bird by Bird. I don't invoke that standard of inspirational writing lightly when I compare it to this book, either. Though there might be the occasional detail I'd expand upon or move about in this title, for the most part Spilling Ink is the perfect book (or gift, for that matter) for any child who dabbles in putting their words in other people's heads.

Kids may know author Anne Mazer best from her [title: The Amazing Days of Abby Hayes] series. Ellen Potter, on the other hand, is better known for the Olivia Kidney series or her individual books like SLOB. Now these two authors have joined forces to provide their young readers and incipient writers with a bit of guidance. Spilling Ink: A Young Writer's Handbook splits into three neat and tidy sections: "Part I: Ready, Set, Go!", "Part II: Crafting Your Story", and "Part III: The Writer's Brain". Within those sections, the authors discuss everything from voice and revision to writer's block and writing partners. The result is an exhaustive but not exhausting series of practical points of advice for kids interested in becoming that most glorious of occupations: writers.

Mazer and Potter work as well as they do together partly because their written voices meld well and partly because they consistently make good points. For example, right from the start they make it clear that in your book the main character is going to have to want something. I can't tell you how many published children's books I read where the characters noodle about, not wanting anything in particular while interesting things happen to them. Some adult writers could benefit from the advice in this story, I think. Another good point is made about making sure your title matches your text. You don't want a funny title on a serious book, after all. "If your story is dark and grim and your title is funny, your readers are going to expect a few chuckles. People hate to not chuckle when they are all set to chuckle. It's like holding up your hand for a high five and not getting one."

The usual groundwork is covered in this story, but there are also some unique choices as well. For one thing, I was surprised to see that Potter and Mazer include an entire section to the art of writing picture books. It would never occur to me that a child writer would want to write a picture book, but why not? I bet some of them would enjoy it. Around the time Anne brought up what it was like to write a series, though, I was intrigued. It seems as if the authors here are making a point of not talking down to their child readers. They're treating them like real writers, and bringing up the areas they themselves know best. I noticed that they didn't discuss what it was like to write a graphic novel or a nonfiction title, but that probably has as much to do with the fact that the authors haven't traipsed all that often into those worlds as it does with the fact that this is really a book about straight up fiction writing. Nonfiction and GNs are a whole different ballgame (though you can hand a kid Adventures in Cartooning: How to Turn Your Doodles Into Comics if they really want to know how to do it).

There were three things in this book that really set it apart from the usual writing advice stock out there. After all, advice is not inherently fun. You need to spice up your text a bit, even if everything you say is good, sane, and healthy. To combat the potential snoritude of the book were the fiction examples, the "I DARE YOU" exercises, and the illustrations. I will explain. Often when going over the finer points of constructing a strong story, Mazer and Potter would write little fictional sections to include as examples. My favorite of these, bar none, were the sections discussing the made up tale of "Boris the Bullet Boy". Potter uses this story to explain where a person might want to begin a story. She does an excellent job of it, to the point where the reader really does want to know more about Boris and his puny little head. The "I DARE YOU" exercises appear as separate portions dotted throughout the text. They're not strict assignments, more lures to get kids writing. By saying "I DARE YOU" the authors are encouraging kids to write on their own, not forcing them into doing one thing or another. Of course, once this book starts getting handed out in Creative Writing classes, then those suggestions will actually become assignments. Ah well. As for the third part, Matt Phelan was the artist asked to create small interstitial illustrations to complement the text. He does a good job of it too. There are really only so many ways to show kids writing or thinking about writing, or excited about writing. He seems to have meticulously covered each and every one. He even illustrates some of the side stories (like the aforementioned Boris).

Now, there is one way in which kids today write that I wish the authors had touched upon just a little bit more. Fanfiction. For a lot of kids today, that's how they start writing. The closest the authors come to mentioning Fanfiction is in Section 6: Blackberries, Raspberries, and Story Ideas, where they suggest at one point, "If you can't get any ideas at all, you can build on other people's ideas . . . You can also take a favorite character and write a story about him or her. This is different from copying someone else's words. We all can and should be inspired by other people's work." Amen to that. Now the way in which most kids do this, and then show off their work, are through various Fanfiction websites. Should Mazer and Potter have mentioned this fact? Maybe warned kids away from sites where the Fanfiction is a tad, uh, adult for their tastes? It probably couldn't have hurt.

I think again about when I was a child writer and I wonder, "Would I have wanted this book back then? Would I have read it? And if I had read it, how would I have read it?" Knowing me, I probably would have skimmed the book for the parts that really interested me. Maybe I would have gone to all the "I DARE YOU" sections and done those exercises. Maybe I would have gone from the back of the book and read forwards. Part of what I like about Mazer and Potter's work here is that the book is infinitely flexible in this way. There will be a certain breed of child reader who will feel that it is necessary to start at the beginning of the book and to read it from cover to cover. But knowing children (and heck, knowing writers) a lot of them will use the book for skimming and browsing. They'll find what they need, use it, then come back to find another little tidbit of what they need. And that's an okay way of reading too. No matter how they come to it or read it, though, Spilling Ink is pretty much one the best young writer's handbooks of its kind I've ever seen. Inspiration can come from a lot of places. Now a lot of inspiration can come from a single place. A necessary purchase.

For ages 9-14.(less)

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Sep 26, 2011 NebraskaIcebergs rated it 5 of 5 stars

Having never heard of Anne Mazer or Ellen Potter before, their writing biographies initially felt a little less important than the tips about writing that I could pick up from their guide: Spilling Ink. Ironically, I've now added their novels to my reading list. Such is the power of a good writing guide! (It also doesn't hurt that Mazer has written a series of books about a girl who wants to be a writer.) If you aren't a fan of novels where the character viewpoints switch back and forth (and I'm...more Having never heard of Anne Mazer or Ellen Potter before, their writing biographies initially felt a little less important than the tips about writing that I could pick up from their guide: Spilling Ink. Ironically, I've now added their novels to my reading list. Such is the power of a good writing guide! (It also doesn't hurt that Mazer has written a series of books about a girl who wants to be a writer.) If you aren't a fan of novels where the character viewpoints switch back and forth (and I'm generally not), you might think a guide where two authors wrote alternating sections or chapters might feel confusing. In Spilling Ink, we are instead blessed with short and snappy sections that are entertaining to read, nestled within lengthy and detailed chapters that provide tons of insights into the entire writing process. In one chapter, Potter talks about how she and Anne bounced titles back-and-forth for this writing guide. In the end, they choose Spilling Ink because it sounded fun and slightly rebellious and so made clear that the book is about writing without sounding like a textbook. In another chapter, Mazer describes how her fantasy novel The Oxboy began with an idea from a poem, which she unsuccessfully tried over and over to write a story about, and how her novel only worked when another unrelated idea merged with the poem to make one unified idea. In the same way, Mazer and Potter share their unique insights on multiple topics to form a cohesive guide. Perhaps this is why their book is also the longest and most exhaustive in its coverage of books I have read. No topic is ignored; even the story element of setting and the nature of a writing life are explained. They also include writing activities called "I Dare You". Okay, while they do talk about sharing and editors, they don't really talk about how to publish. Instead in the appendix, they include an exchange of interviews with each other. If after reading through their writing guide one desires to publish, just check out a dedicated market guide.
(less)

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Mar 16, 2010 The Reading Countess rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: professional

Publisher’s Summary:

LEARN HOW TO WRITE LIKE THE EXPERTS, FROM THE EXPERTS.

Practical advice in a perfect package for young aspiring writers.

After receiving letters from fans asking for writing advice,accomplished authors Anne Mazer and Ellen Potter joined together to create this guidebook for young writers. The authors mix inspirational anecdotes with practical guidance on how to find a voice, develop characters and plot,
make revisions, and overcome writer’s block. Fun writing prompts will help...more

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Apr 13, 2011 レジー爆弾 rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Young Writers

Spilling Ink By Ellen Potter and Anne Mazer is a handbook for young writers. In this book Ellen and Anne give all sorts of tips and advice on making a book. From making characters come to life to how to turn on your idea radar, this book has it covered. Spilling Ink also gives some insight on making picture books and more on being a writer instead of just how to make a book.

Spilling Ink really is a great handbook for any young author. I feel like a changed writer after reading it. I feel more co...more

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Oct 04, 2010 Jessica rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya-and-kid-type, books-to-make-me-a-better-teacher, how-to

If Anne Lammot were going to write Bird by Bird for kids, right down to the Messy/Shitty First Drafts, this would be it. I even checked the acknowledgments to see if the authors thanks Lammot for giving them ideas of what to write.

That being said, though, I did enjoy the book. I read it with post-it flags next to me and tagged up many pages in the book, ready to share it with my students.

I loved their simple, yet meaningful suggestions and that they left them as just that--suggestions, reiterati...more

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Jul 15, 2011 Bridget R. Wilson rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: childrens-nonfiction

You want to be a writer? This is the book for you. Two skilled (and published) authors cover every topic from getting started, revision, and writer's block. It's all there.

What I thought: Wow! What a great book for young writers. I would have loved to have had a book like this when I was younger. I've read quite a few writing books (both for children and adults) and Spilling Ink is one of the better ones. A side note: as an adult, I still prefer the children's writing books. I loved the book's o...more

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Apr 24, 2012 Morgan rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

If you want to be a writer, this is the perfect book for you. Written by Anne Mazer and Ellen Potter this book is filled with their advice on how to become a writer and how they write. It shows you lots of different strategies to developing plot and characters as well as teaching you about dialogue and description. This book has personally helped me when I write stories and it has changed the way I look at my characters and helped me develop things further than the surface. As soon as you finish...more

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Aug 21, 2010 Karen Arendt rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: nonfiction, middle-grade

What a great book about the writing process, and what makes it so great is the voice! Ann Mazer and Ellen Potter talk to young writers in such a flowing, talkative way. They don't bog you down in details, they give you plenty of anecdotes, and lots of examples. I found a new way to present the revision process to students, even if I am working on research papers as their writing purpose. Great for students to read and great for teachers to share sections to inspire writing in the classroom.

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Jul 30, 2010 Amy Carr rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: juvenille-non-fiction

Whether you are a child, teenager or adult...whether you are a writer or just secretly dream of writing...this is a wonderful reference book to get you writing or help improve what you have written. It is written for an audience 3rd grade and older and really breaks down not only the process of "writing" but all the different elements of story, character, voice, etc. It gives "writing" assignments, examples, and tries to break down this overwhelming task into bite size pieces. I loved the book.....more

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Jun 02, 2012 Abby Moreland rated it 5 of 5 stars

This was like my 7,000,000 read. This is an amazing, amazing writing book. It covers plot, characters, writing style, writing habit, metaphors and similes, writing picture books, battling writers block, dealing with criticism, and so much more. I go back to it whenever I'm stuck. And though I've checked it out at the library each time, I'm ordering it on Amazon soon. Best yet - Anne and Ellen put it all together with a modern, humorous, and anything-but-boring style!

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Dec 15, 2011 Adrienne Furness added it

Shelves: teen-fiction, nonfiction, audiobooks, audiofile

This book of essays about writing by Anne Mazer and Ellen Potter is as useful and entertaining for adult writers as it is for its intended middle grade audience. Librarians, buy this for your children's and teen collections. Writers of children's and teen books, you might want to give it a read. (Or you could listen. I listened to the audiobook, which Mazer and Potter read. I kind of wanted them both to be my best friends when I was done.)

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Jul 11, 2011 Margaret rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: teaching-methods, level-elementary

7/5/11 ** Great voice, great tips. Reading this book is like sitting around the kitchen table talking about writing with respected authors. You can dip into any section and get suggestions for various writing challenges - plot, making characters come alive, getting to know your characters, re-writing, etc. While targeted at child/youth writers, many adult writers may have 'aha moments' as they read.

One note, the book focuses nearly entirely on fiction (narrative), so if your writing challenges r...more

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Nov 14, 2012 Riley Borklund rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

My teacher from fifth grade, Mr. Pipes, had this book and gave it to me to read. He said he read it and it reminded him of me (because I gave him a small book of Christmas stories I wrote) . I started reading and I love it! This book gives such a great description, I actually use it at school in my writing assignments!

Ps. its also written by Anne Mazer

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Aug 13, 2012 Laurel rated it 5 of 5 stars

I absolutely LOVED this book. The pages are crammed with helpful tips, but not rules. As I read it I was constantly thinking of my own writing, and it's helped me improve so much! I checked it out of the library, and it's definitely going on my 'To Buy' list. Not only is the info useful, but it's presented in a witty, clever way that keeps you reading.

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Aug 04, 2010 Angie rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: juvenile-fic

Got a little sidetracked on finishing this one but don't let that stop any of you. I would NEVER have ever considered myself a writer but this one makes me want to try. Two well known authors have written one of the best "how to" manuals for kids (or adults) that I've ever seen. They take lots of different aspects of writing and make it funny.

They've also got a pretty decent website up with some teacher helps. So that's always good.

http://www.spillinginkthebook.com/the...

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Jan 20, 2013 Jana rated it 5 of 5 stars

You know what they say, if you really really know something you can explain it to a child. Well these gals know their stuff. Spilling ink is targeted at kids but still completely applicable (and helpful and funny) to me as an old beginning writer. I would loan it to every wannabe writer I know except I am not letting this out of my collection.

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Jul 09, 2010 Tara rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction

4.5 stars. Geared towards youth but I'm well past that stage of life and I found it more helpful than any other book I've read on writing tips and techniques. Both myself and my 11 yr. old sister love the layout, the stories/examples and the prompts. Plus, Ellen Potter co-wrote it so you can't go wrong.

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Mar 26, 2011 Qui rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Beginning Middle Grade or Teen authors

This book is geared more towards middle school students, yet I still love it. I bought it for my friend, but ended up buying another copy for myself. It's very easy to follow and gives you great basic tips for writing.
I think that every beginning author should read this book.

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About Ellen Potter

Ellen Potter (born 1973) is an American author of both children's and adult's books (as Ellen Toby-Potter). She grew up in Upper West Side, New York and studied creative writing at Binghamton University and now lives in Candor in upstate New York. She has been a contributor to Cimarron Review, Epoch, The Hudson Review, and Seventeen. Her novel Olivia Kidney was winner of the Child Magazine Best Bo...more

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