1. Are you always
wishing you could write like your favorite author, sing like your favorite
performer, or have the success of an Olympic athlete? Linda Yezak guest posts
at Everyone's
Story about her struggle to embrace her writing.
2. Margie Lawson
guest posts at Writers
in the Storm, about Using Rhetorical Devices. This gives some great
instruction. Be forewarned, there's mild language in this post.
3. For those of you
contemplating Indie publishing, Traci Tyne Hilton discusses Four
Things I Wish I'd Known Before Indie Publishing.
4. Carol
Garvin wrote about saying, "Goodbye," to favorite seasons and
characters. Illustrated with her photos, she expressed that wistful feeling of
moving on.
5. Baking Christmas
Cookies is a tradition in many households. For those with a gluten sensitivity
or celiac disease, it might seem like those days are over. Here's a recipe for gluten
free Gingerbread Cookies. There are many others you can find with a simple
Google Search.
Writers: What are
your favorite Rhetorical Devices?
Readers: Does an
unusual turn of phrase enhance your reading pleasure or distract you?
Photo Credit: Lotus Head
4 comments:
I especially like the link to Margie Lawson's post. Thanks for sharing, Susan. I'm planning to do a blog post, in January, about rhetorical devices.
This is the second time today the rhetoric word has popped up. I think I would like to read up on how and when to use that device in writing! A turn in a phrase can keep me curious while reading!
Thanks for the links, Susan! :) Enjoy the rest of the week!
Hi Jean - I also enjoyed Margie's post. The blogosphere can be quite educational. :)
Hi Lynn - It seems Margie's post hit the target today. I'm glad I included it.
Hi Karen - You're welcome. Thanks for stopping by and commenting.
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