Art is never finished
I had worked on the book for at least a year, working on it every day, sometimes for hours, sometimes just for minutes, but always and always.
I had worked on the book for at least a year, working on it every day, sometimes for hours, sometimes just for minutes, but always and always.
The world of publishing is going through a major change in regard to the way books are being promoted.
Sequels are hard to write. Readers who turn to them not only want a logical extension of the original story and characters, but they also wish to go deeper and to new places even as they want something just as good, or better.
The Steamboat Springs area is the inspiration for a number of my books.
Letters from my readers are always treasured (and answered). They provide vital support and proof that invisible bookworms are alive and well and reading my books.
During this past summer, I invited a number of very accomplished writers to share a book about writing that they have found particularly meaningful and useful.
Learn which books Janet Tashjian enjoys reading out loud, the book about writing that inspires her, and take a peek at her writing space.
Gennifer Choldenko shares her upcoming book along with her favorite books about writing, good read-louds, and her favorite places to write.
C.M. Surrisi shares, “I am a combination of a plotter and a pantser,” as well as her recommended nonfiction read-aloud and her Zenlike writing space.
“My favorite book on writing, as my studio mates may have heard too often, is Uri Shulevitz’s Writing with Pictures.” Brian Floca’s favorite book to read aloud, his writing space, and more.