Composer Interview: R. Michael Daugherty
This interview features renowned composer, R. Michael Daugherty. For more [...]
This interview features renowned composer, R. Michael Daugherty. For more [...]
This interview features retired librarian Barbara Knootz. Barbara has worked [...]
As a new writer, you're excited about getting others to [...]
Have you completed your book? It may be the first [...]
You have done all the hard work, and now it's [...]
This interview features Lasheri Walls, Senior Publishing Consultant at Dorrance [...]
This interview features entrepreneur, networker, coach, and mentor Gary Stern. [...]
This interview features published author, Joanne Fisher. As the current [...]
This interview features Jeff Thompson, Director of Brevard County Library [...]
Intro: This interview shares advice from former teacher, Donna Collins. [...]
This interview features published author and editor, Cindy Foley. Cindy [...]
Genre tropes are very important to finding a position in [...]
Gothic literature may have begun in the Enlightenment Era, but [...]
I now have a realistic understanding of the publishing ecosystem [...]
My pedagogical philosophy on coaching and mentoring is that along [...]
Preparation I’ve been doing freelance writing for almost thirty years [...]
In Advanced Literature at Southern New Hampshire University, I’ve studied [...]
Do I need an agent? The answer depends on whom [...]
Current Trends in Speculative Fiction are often genre blends, unusual [...]
This author interview shares advice from published author Ashley McGrath. [...]
This author interview shares advice from published author Bonnie [...]
This interview features writing advice from published author and award-winning [...]
Writer’s block is the state of being unable to produce [...]
Writing is intensely personal, especially creative writing. Creative writing reveals [...]
It has been said that everyone has a novel inside [...]
If you love to write, freelance writing is a dream [...]
There is a measured difference between speaking and speaking eloquently; [...]
Writing is a craft that requires you to learn and [...]
Are you ready to write every day? Often, this is easier said than done.
What gets in the way of your success as a [...]
This author interview features writing advice from author Jill Wilson-Carlyle. [...]
This interview features writing advice from published poet and musician [...]
Self-editing, or that one-hundredth rewrite of the same paragraph can [...]
This author interview shares advice from published author Christopher Long. [...]
This interview features creative advice from Space Coast Symphony Artistic [...]
Here’s a great secret about writers: it doesn’t matter whether [...]
This author interview shares advice from published author Seeta Begui. [...]
After a manuscript is finished, one of the first steps [...]
Melbourne artist Christopher Maslow painted this sea turtle mural for [...]
The Space Coast Writers’ Guild, Inc. (SCWG) is a nonprofit, [...]
The Florida Writers Association, Inc. (FWA) is a nonprofit 501(c)(6) [...]
When did you first realize you wanted to be a writer? Kreiselman: I first considered becoming a writer at 13 or 14 years old, somewhere around there. But, I never really gave it a serious thought until I was around 21 or 22.
This author interview features writing advice from Betty Jackson. For 40 years, Betty Jackson taught language arts to middle and high school students. She began seriously writing after her retirement in 2012. Since then, Betty has authored 24 books. If you'd like to learn more about the author, visit her website.
There's an old cliché in the creative writing field that says, "write about what you know"—because a well-informed author can develop their world with greater ease and explanation. However, research becomes an essential component of the creative writing process when the material you are writing enters into unknown territory. Research may seem like a daunting task at first, but here are a couple of questions to help you get started.
As a new writer, you may be wondering why an editor is important and why you need one, especially if you are proficient at grammar. This interview features one of the top editors in the field, Fontaine Wallace. She has been Michele Campanelli’s editor since she started her writing career in the early 90s. Fontaine Wallace is now a retired English Professor of Communication from the Florida Institute of Technology and has taught students for over forty years. Fontaine has spent her life ensuring that English is appreciated and cherished by all.
This author interview features retired police captain and author Marshall Frank. Since retirement, Marshall has authored multiple fiction and non-fiction books. To learn more about Marshall Frank or purchase his books visit his website.
This interview features advice from editor, author, and publisher Joyce Good Henderson. An expert in coaching writers, Joyce is an Editor at EssayLady. This role allows her to help students gain admission to their dream schools. Joyce was first published at the age of 16 in Woman's Day magazine. She has authored 18 published books in both fiction and non-fiction. Joyce's publishing company Faith's Loom Press, publishes Celtic-inspired historical and contemporary fiction and has successfully published several books. Passionate about her local writing community, Joyce is a lifetime member of the Space Coast Writer's Guild. Primarily in the 90s, she served as the organization's president for a few terms. During Joyce's presidency with the Space Coast Writer's Guild, she organized and conducted many conferences.
The world's next great novel could be sitting on a lonesome shelf collecting dust, or on the shelves of bookstores everywhere—the difference is made in publishing.
A good book is filled with great writing—a great book is filled with exceptional editing. While the writing process is often the most enjoyable aspect of creating a story, editing is where the work really comes to fruition.
In 2004 in Wyoming and elementary school teacher with a MA degree in childhood reading named Debra Womack, and her partner and husband, Steven Womack, Ph.D. who taught college classes in the discipline of history bought a tiny startup publishing company, Whiskey Creek Press LLC (WCP), which had less than ten total titles.