1. Creating settings
challenge me. When I saw this article at Writers
in the Storm, I jumped on it. Tasha Seegmiller gives some excellent advice.
2. Zoe M. McCarthy
talks about Faulty
Parallelism. Yes, that's a mouthful, but it's simple to fix.
3. Breaking
Christian Headlines ran an article on Science and Prayer by Dr. Don
Colbert. Did you know that folks who pray for as little as 30 seconds a day,
acknowledging God and giving thanks for their blessings see a powerful effect
on their mind, body, and spirit?
4. Lynn Simpson
shares The Call on her life and relates it to Abraham. I especially liked the
part about Abraham being 75 years old at the time God told him to leave his
country and all he knew.
5. A post at Colonial
Quills caught my attention because my cousin is a glass artist. Author
Jennifer Hudson Taylor shared, "The Art of Glass Blowing at the Jamestown
Colony." If you're a history buff, you'll enjoy this fascinating story.
Writers: What part of
writing is difficult for you? Setting? Characterization? Dialogue or some other
facet?
Readers: What effects
has prayer had on your physical body?
Photo Credit: Wrhoana R.
Photo Credit: Wrhoana R.
2 comments:
Susan: I am learning that writing is not the hardest part of the phase. Someone else has said marketing is. I believe the proofing of a book is the most difficult. I could have had my book out by now, had I caught those errors I have found late in the game.
Thank you for the share Susan! The hardest part for me for writing is getting started. It's tied though with the editing process. Once I'm done, I don't really want to look at it anymore! With my last journal, I didn't even open up the final product for weeks! And then when I did, there were a couple of typos that are now fixed for the second printing.
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