Roy Miller's Blog, page 34

April 3, 2018

Flog a BookBubber 136: John Ellsworth

by Ray Rhamey Source link Writers, send your prologue/first chapter to FtQ for a “flogging” critique. Email as an attachment. Many of the folks who utilize BookBub are self-published, and because we hear over and over the need for self-published authors to have their work edited, it’s educational to take a hard look at theirs
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Published on April 03, 2018 16:55

How to Start a Freelance Writing Business (When You’re Feeling Overwhelmed)

by Nick Darlington Source link The other day I stumbled upon a real gem of a post in a Facebook group, the Copywriter Café. Some of you may know this group as one of the most valuable FREE online resources for copywriters. The entire WriteWorldwide team is – in fact – members of the Copywriters
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Published on April 03, 2018 13:53

“Do The Thing?” — An FAQ About Doing The Thing

by terribleminds Source link Last week I did a… let’s be charitable and call it “unhinged” fusillade of tweets about how you, Dear Person, should go forth and — *clears throat* *bangs the timpani* *screams* DO THE THING. And I thought, I should really bring that over to the blog. And I should, in turn,s
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Published on April 03, 2018 10:52

Writing Advice, Indie Bookstores and Classroom Tour: Three Questions with Colby Sharp (THE CREATIVITY PROJECT)

by Debbie Ridpath Ohi Source link Colby Sharp is a fifth grade teacher in Parma, Michigan. I first heard about him through the Nerdy Book Club (of which he is a co-founder) and Nerd Camp Michigan (ditto). He runs The Yarn podcast with his friend Travis Jonker. You can find Colby on his website, Instagram,s
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Published on April 03, 2018 07:50

How and Why You Should Start a Daily Positive Journal

by Bryan Hutchinson Source link For the longest time, I struggled with a negative mindset. I constantly told myself what could go wrong would go wrong. And, I was usually right. When things did go well,…
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Published on April 03, 2018 04:48

April 2, 2018

How to write from an animal’s point of view

by Carol Despeaux Fawcett Source link To kick off National Poetry Month, I’m sharing a poem from my poetry book, “The Dragon & The Dragonfly.” The idea for the poem came from a prompt to write from an animal’s point of view. I’d just read an article about my favorite author Neil Gaiman’s time ins
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Published on April 02, 2018 19:43

Grammar Chic, Inc. Earns Accreditation with the Better Business Bureau

by Grammar Chic, Inc. Source link Since 2009, Grammar Chic, Inc. has been a trusted name in written content creation. Our ghostwriters have helped countless small and mid-sized businesses develop a competitive edge through original marketing collateral, while our resume writing team has assisted innumerable jobseekers land exciting new positions. Now, Grammar Chic’s reputation hass
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Published on April 02, 2018 16:42

Writing for Kids

by JW Source link If you’re writing for kids, think about the age of the audience constantly. A big rule for writing middle-grade horror is that they have to know it’s a fantasy. The real world can’t interfere. There’s no divorce, no guns, no one ever dies. Once you’ve established that, you can go prettys
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Published on April 02, 2018 10:38

Indie Author Interview: R.J. Eastwood

by Alan Kealey Source link Indie Author Interview with R.J. Eastwood – Author of the Science-Fiction Novel The Autopsy of Planet Earth. R.J. Eastwood has written, produced, and directed both feature films and television…
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Published on April 02, 2018 04:32

3 Fundamental Editorial Standards for Any Serious Publication

by Stefanie Flaxman Source link I’m a “go big or go home” kind of gal, and when it comes to content marketing today that translates to “have editorial standards or don’t publish.” If a reader, listener, or viewer begins to like you, but you fail to earn their trust, your hard work will feel likes
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Published on April 02, 2018 01:28