Kim Cox's Blog, page 457
December 5, 2016
On Writing Your Next Story
Originally posted on A Writer's Path:
? by Lindsey Richardson Beginnings were never meant to be easy… or impossible. Beginnings are perhaps the hardest parts about writing a novel. And whether you’re finishing your current novel or already completed…
? by Lindsey Richardson Beginnings were never meant to be easy… or impossible. Beginnings are perhaps the hardest parts about writing a novel. And whether you’re finishing your current novel or already completed…
Published on December 05, 2016 18:11
December 4, 2016
7 Author Ideas for an Amazing Live Book Launch
Originally posted on Nicholas C. Rossis:
This is a guest post by Mary Kleim, who works in the digital sphere. She is also a guest blogger who shares her online marketing experience on sites dedicated to creativity, self-development, writing, and…
This is a guest post by Mary Kleim, who works in the digital sphere. She is also a guest blogger who shares her online marketing experience on sites dedicated to creativity, self-development, writing, and…
Published on December 04, 2016 15:36
How To Remain Patient With Your Favourite Author #SundayBlogShare #Books #Author
Originally posted on BlondeWriteMore:
It is not easy waiting for your favourite author to bring out their next book. After binge reading all their books, fangirling them by email and social media, all you can do is sit and wait…
It is not easy waiting for your favourite author to bring out their next book. After binge reading all their books, fangirling them by email and social media, all you can do is sit and wait…
Published on December 04, 2016 15:35
Book Review: “Sweet Destiny” (The Royal Vow Series, Book 6) by Lizabeth Scott
ABOUT THE AUTHOR Who is Liz Scott? A voracious reader, full-time writer wanna be, wife, mother, and PA to two terrier terrors, Powder & Moxie. Liz is the author of The Royal Vow and Hearts of Gold Series and a … Continue reading
Published on December 04, 2016 13:42
December 3, 2016
Book Review: “Myth and Magic” by Mae Clair
ABOUT THE AUTHOR Mae Clair opened a Pandora’s Box of characters when she was a child and never looked back. Her father, an artist who tinkered with writing, encouraged her to create make-believe worlds by spinning tales of far-off places … Continue reading
Published on December 03, 2016 12:09
What every writer wants for Christmas #amwriting #books
Well, its that time of year again where we start thinking about writerly gifts 1. Pencils! Sit down and get Writing! – These?pencils are?sure to increase your productivity! 2. Mugs!? The best literary mugs?- you know you want one! 3.…
Published on December 03, 2016 10:02
When to Ignore Negative Feedback
Originally posted on A Writer's Path:
? by Tonya R. Moore I think we call all agree that getting feedback on our writing is very important. Most of the time—whether it’s positive or negative, feedback serves to encourage or…
? by Tonya R. Moore I think we call all agree that getting feedback on our writing is very important. Most of the time—whether it’s positive or negative, feedback serves to encourage or…
Published on December 03, 2016 10:01
December 1, 2016
Amazon Further Tightens Review Rules
Originally posted on Nicholas C. Rossis:
Image: dailyfinance.com My reviewer friend, C, aka the happy meerkat, recently notified me of some further tweaks in Amazon’s review policy. Most of them make perfect sense, yet a couple raise concerns.The new rules…
Image: dailyfinance.com My reviewer friend, C, aka the happy meerkat, recently notified me of some further tweaks in Amazon’s review policy. Most of them make perfect sense, yet a couple raise concerns.The new rules…
Published on December 01, 2016 22:44
RAFFLE!!!
OPEN TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC!!! BUY YOUR RAFFLE TICKETS TODAY!!! Welcome to the most FUN part of the RRBC WRITERS’ CONFERENCE & BOOK EXPO, 2016!!! We appreciate the support of all of you s… Source: RAFFLE!!!Filed under: Writing
Published on December 01, 2016 16:09
How to Survive Deleting a Character From Your Story #Writer #AmWriting
Originally posted on BlondeWriteMore:
Writing the death of a much-loved character can be demanding and can leave you inconsolable. There is, however, another literary situation which can be just as challenging and it can cast a nasty gloom over your…
Writing the death of a much-loved character can be demanding and can leave you inconsolable. There is, however, another literary situation which can be just as challenging and it can cast a nasty gloom over your…
Published on December 01, 2016 15:47


