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chihuahua0 Since: Jul, 2010
#601: Apr 8th 2013 at 12:56:14 PM

Passive Productive: It’s Good to be Lazy, says 17-Year-Old Kid:

The Digital Reader: France Plans to Digitize & Sell Out of Print Books, Including Works by Ellison, Silverberg, Le Guin, & More:

[Another interesting article. Not only France seems to be having trouble easing into ebooks, but this move, being done by a government institution, might be unconstitutional.]

Author Media: 100 Things for Authors To Tweet About:

The Renegade Writer: How to Get Editors to Break Their Own Rules -- and Be Glad They Did:

Veronica Sicoe: Triggers And Taboos In Fiction:

Don't pet me, I'm writing: Lessons in romance writing, courtesy of a 7yo:

Ksenia Anske: Naming Your Novel:

edited 8th Apr '13 12:58:48 PM by chihuahua0

Specialist290 Since: Jan, 2001
#607: Apr 13th 2013 at 4:07:27 PM

“I resolve to write at least 100 original words every day during the year 2013.”

Ran across this blog fairly recently. Given how much we talk about authors needing to keep at writing to be consistent regardless of what they actually write, it's interesting to see someone else who's doing that and willing to share their efforts with the public.

JHM Apparition in the Woods from Niemandswasser Since: Aug, 2010 Relationship Status: Hounds of love are hunting
Apparition in the Woods
#617: Apr 25th 2013 at 1:35:18 AM

[up] Commentary time, y'all:

  1. Works for some people, doesn't for others. I like showing people my thought-wreckage because it helps me go places; I like looking at other people's thought-wreckage for the same reason. That doesn't work for everyone, but neither does closing the door.
  2. Not especially relevant to me, because I am not writing for teenagers per se—I'm writing for anyone that wants to read my work and enjoys and understands it well enough to keep up. But it's probably worth noting that the teenaged characters that do appear straight up ditch school due to more pressing matters at the outset of the story. Not that this isn't important, or that school isn't important, but... I would rather not write an awkward Edwardian boarding school romance, which is what the story would likely turn into were said characters to stay in one place. There, I said it. Moving on.
  3. Were I capable of disconnecting from the digital realm without seriously disrupting certain elements of my life, I would do this. Happily.
  4. "Let's talk about gender, baby." Short answer: Yes. Long answer: While I am not one to say that gender identity has anything to do with gender role, I am very much opposed to prescribed gender roles, and I really appreciate when people who otherwise seem very "normal" come out and say, "This is wrong and I don't believe in it." Good on her.

I'll hide your name inside a word and paint your eyes with false perception.
chihuahua0 Since: Jul, 2010
#618: Apr 25th 2013 at 1:29:29 PM

[up] The thing about school settings that I think YA's audience generally are less interested with the conflicts that are often associated with it, especially the character clichés.

Go Teen Writers: Ask An Editor: How Long Until I Hear?:

Sophie Novak: Leading A TV-Less Life and Television Redundancy:

Beth Revis: Why Are You Blogging?

Vyctorian ◥▶◀◤ from Domhain Sceal Since: Mar, 2011
Vyctorian ◥▶◀◤ from Domhain Sceal Since: Mar, 2011
◥▶◀◤
#625: May 2nd 2013 at 5:05:32 PM

My own article about getting frustrated and how powerful giving up can be.

edited 2nd May '13 5:06:10 PM by Vyctorian

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