New from Crystal Lake Publishing
This
is Writers On Writing – An Author’s Guide Vol.2, where professional authors
share their secrets in the ultimate guide to becoming – and being – an author.
In
this volume you’ll find in-depth essays from authors such as Brian Hodge, James
Everington, Mark Allan Gunnells, Lucy A. Snyder, Daniel I. Russell, Theresa
Derwin, Paul Kane, and Jonathan Winn. Edited by Joe Mynhardt.
The
Infrastructure of the Gods: 11 Signposts for Going all the Way by Brian Hodge
Embracing Your Inner Shitness by James Everington
The Forgotten
Art of Short Story by Mark Allan Gunnells
Well, That
Escalated Quickly: Adventures in Teaching Creative Writing by Lucy A. Snyder
Submit (to psychology)
for Acceptance by Daniel I. Russell
Character
Building: How Not to be a Stalker by Theresa Derwin
Heroes and
Villains by Paul Kane
Do Your Worst by
Jonathan Winn
Learn
the craft of writing from those who know it best.
Writers On Writing is an ongoing series
of 15,000
to 20,000 word eBooks, with original ‘On Writing’ essays by writing
professionals. A new edition will be launched every few months. Future volumes
will include essays by the likes of Kealan
Patrick Burke, Richard Thomas, Mark Scioneaux, Rena Mason, J.G. Faherty,
William Meikle, Kate Jonez, Chantal Noordeloos, Taylor Grant, Gary McMahon,
Lori Michelle, Robert W. Walker, Brian Kirk, Lisa Morton, Lynda E. Rucker,
Maria Alexander, and many more.
Amazon:
http://getbook.at/WritersVol2
“This is a great little book on the nuts
and bolts of writing. I was delighted to read that there are more volumes in
the future. I'll be on the lookout for them, and so should you.” – Nancy M. Scuri
“… writers provide insight into what it
takes to write, the long hours, the sacrifices, the rejections, the negative
reviews and the rewards. There are great pieces of advice on self editing,
pacing and infusing your writing with an emotional core. I'll be going back to
my manuscripts and applying what I have learned. I highly recommend this book
to any aspiring writers of any level. It'll be a great reference book for me.”
– Hasse Chacon
“You know, when you are reading a book
you want the story to flow. It can be annoying when you have to reread things
over again to understand what the author is trying to say. Jack Ketchum relays
the art of pacing. Giving examples, he will show you how slight changes can
make a huge difference on how we perceive what we read.” – Paula Limbaugh
No comments:
Post a Comment