Archive for the ‘Technique & Guidelines’ Category

How to Write a Short Story

Tuesday, October 31st, 2006 |
BY RACHELLE ARLIN CREDO

Everybody knows writing a story is not easy. Like the drama or the poem, it is imaginative literature that should appeal to the emotions of the readers. Since it communicates the writer’s interpretation of reality, there must be an artistic use of language to signify human experience. But how do we write a great short story? What are the things to keep in mind in order to come up with a short story that works? Here’s a quick guide to get you started:

(more…)

Like this post? Maybe you'd like to buy me a cuppa joe! It'll help keep me awake to write more, of course. Thanks!

Popularity: 5% [?]

Power Writing 101: Tips and Tricks to Get You Taken Seriously!

Tuesday, October 31st, 2006 |
BY DINA GIOLITTO

In my ten years as an advertiser, I’ve encountered plenty of folks with a flair for writing. They were born having some idea of where to put the words within the sentence, and the sentences within the paragraph. They usually know what words to use — when to say ‘bloom’ instead of ‘grow,’ or ‘confused’ instead of ‘befuddled.’

But having a flair doesn’t make them an expert in the field.

(more…)

Like this post? Maybe you'd like to buy me a cuppa joe! It'll help keep me awake to write more, of course. Thanks!

Popularity: 5% [?]

Suspense Novels Made Easy

Friday, October 27th, 2006 |
BY MARK BARNES

Suspense novels are probably the easiest novels to write. Suspense novels require a simple formula, which will make your work truly suspenseful. Follow this basic recipe, and you’re well on your way to building a whole library of successful suspense novels.

(more…)

Like this post? Maybe you'd like to buy me a cuppa joe! It'll help keep me awake to write more, of course. Thanks!

Popularity: 4% [?]

Writers’ Guide to Submitting Photographs

Wednesday, October 25th, 2006 |
BY LOUISE DOP

Most writers know that an eye-catching photograph can enhance the chances of acceptance but if it’s submitted in the wrong format any advantage will be thrown away. A glance through a selection of contributors’ guidelines reveals editorial requirements ranging from ‘non-matt prints at 72 dpi’ to ‘TIFF files split for CMYK.’ The uninitiated shouldn’t be daunted by such technical jargon. This simple guide to the more widely used terms will arm you with the knowledge required to submit your pictures correctly and, critically, to keep those editors satisfied.

(more…)

Like this post? Maybe you'd like to buy me a cuppa joe! It'll help keep me awake to write more, of course. Thanks!

Popularity: 3% [?]

What’s here for you?

Tips, articles, tutorials, jobs, markets, ideas and more for freelance writers, editors, authors and publishers (on demand, online, ebooks, traditional, etc.) and other "word"-based entrepreneurs. By Eldon Sarte

Want to subscribe?

FreeSubscribe via email and download Wordpreneur Markets and Wordpreneur Promotion free:
Enter your Email


VIA FEEDBLITZ
 Subscribe in a reader

Add to Google Reader or HomepageSubscribe in NewsGator OnlineSubscribe in Bloglines

Find entries :