Archive | February 13, 2017

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How to paint with a jittery duck

Originally posted on Sue Vincent's Daily Echo:
When I left him, my son was gleefully painting with a duck. The duck had, in the early stages, seemed a bit jittery, but once it had its feathers smoothed, the results were quite amusing. Now, lest we invite less-than- civil comment from the Animal Rights lobby,…

Short Story Sunday 147: Chef

THE 9:45 To BLETCHLEY by Madalyn Morgan @ActScribblerDJ #Historical #Romance #SundayBlogShare

Rupture (Dark Iceland) by Ragnar Jonasson

Originally posted on bytheletterbookreviews:
Book Description: 1955. Two young couples move to the uninhabited, isolated fjord of Hedinsfjörður. Their stay ends abruptly when one of the women meets her death in mysterious circumstances. The case is never solved. Fifty years later an old photograph comes to light, and it becomes clear that the couples may…

This Week in Indie Publishing

This Week in Indie Publishing

Originally posted on Author Don Massenzio:
How Self Publishing Can Create a Solid Brand It’s a big question in the business space: Is it better to self-publish a book or pitch it to a big publisher? It comes back to why you’re publishing a book in the first place. And with self publishing becoming easier…

Illusions and Delusions

Originally posted on Musings of a Mystery Novelist:
The notion of perspective and its involvement in shaping (just about) everything in the story remains at the forefront of the plotting and pondering process. Toying with the idea of multiple narrators (first or third) is an option to consider, as it’s an effective, if complex method…

Are you up for a Challenge? Part 1 – Guest Post by Jemima Pett…

Are you up for a Challenge? Part 1 – Guest Post by Jemima Pett…

Originally posted on Chris The Story Reading Ape's Blog:
  Reading, writing, blogging, they all have their own challenges. And then some of us go and make it, if not competitive, then something of a commitment, a target to achieve in a set timescale. I’m getting to be a bit of a challenge-aholic, so…

Why great novels are dangerous  – Julian Barnes QUOTES FOR WRITERS (and people who like quotes)

Why great novels are dangerous – Julian Barnes QUOTES FOR WRITERS (and people who like quotes)

Originally posted on BRIDGET WHELAN writer:
I think a great book—leaving aside other qualities such as narrative power, characterization, style, and so on—is a book that describes the world in a way that has not been done before; and that is recognized by those who read it as telling new truths—about society or the way…

Do you think it’s easy to find a book reviewer?

Originally posted on Jean's Writing:
Hate to be the bearer of bad news, but it’s not! Some writers/bloggers indicate it’s easy to locate willing reviewers. I’m here to tell you it is not. No not easy at all. I’m not sure if finding reviewers is different that finding people to review a children’s book.…

J.M. NORTHUP

Writer, Editor, & Book Reviewer/Blogger

Judy Mastrangelo

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K.M. Allan

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