News, Posts or Views
#MotownWriters @Meetup: Rock Your Social Media w/@SylviaHubbard1 @DetroitLibrary April14th #Detroit #Michlit #MotownLit
Originally posted on Motown Writers Network . . . Michigan Literary Network:
Saturday, April 14, 2018 10am – Noon #MotownWriters @Meetup: Rock Your Social Media w/@SylviaHubbard1 @DetroitLibrary RSVP https://www.meetup.com/michiganliterarynetwork/events/248603853/ Details (Please forward this to a friend and bring several friends with you.) Detroit Author & Founder of Motown Writers Network, Sylvia Hubbard has published over 40 books on suspense romance…
Rochester Writers 2018 SPRING CONFERENCE via @RochWriters April 21st #motownwriters #michlit #motownlit
Originally posted on Motown Writers Network . . . Michigan Literary Network:
Spring Writers’ Conference is Saturday, April 21, 2018 at Oakland University. Featuring Lev Raphael, Cyle Young, Bethany Morehead, Christine Rhein, Maria Dismondy and More. >>> Register Now <<< >>> Register Now <<< https://rochesterwriters.wordpress.com/2018-spring-conference/
Spring Cleaning: 7 Strategies to Clean Up Your Social Media – by Frances Caballo…
Originally posted on Chris The Story Reading Ape's Blog:
on Social Media Just for Writers: When was the last time you thought about giving your social media a sheen? Keep reading to learn about my strategies to clean up your social media and prepare for spring. Find out more HERE
Summer Writing Camps for Kids!
Originally posted on DAN ALATORRE:
Bestselling Author Dan Alatorre’s Young Author’s Club SUMMER WRITING CAMPS I am now taking reservations for our 2nd Annual Young Authors Writing Camp. Last year’s camp was a blast. The kids invented games and we watched Harry Potter to compare what we see in movies to what we write in books, to give a better understanding…
A flying visit – Seeing the details
Originally posted on Sue Vincent's Daily Echo:
It is impossible to walk around Stratford-upon-Avon without noticing its history, its art or its connection to William Shakespeare. Half timbered buildings are, it seems, everywhere. Statues and artistic depictions of the Bard vie with signs bearing his name or allusions to his work… in every conceivable…