Just do it
Just do it … take a snooze, that is. You’re going to be so much more able to write after a rest.
Just do it … take a snooze, that is. You’re going to be so much more able to write after a rest.
Hemingway said: There’s nothing to writing. All you do is sit down with a typewriter and bleed.
Tried that.
Research is important for any writer … but you’ve got to strike a balance between research and writing. (Still, I do recommend “The Book Job”, episode 6 of the 23rd series of The Simpsons!) © TheSupercargo
In memorium Lou Reed (1942-2013) – a pencil drawing of Lou Reed’s time ravaged face over Andy Warhole’s poster of him as a young man.
As he stepped through the door, the air was filled with the sound of bells. Joy, he thought. Joy! And stood on the top step of the short flight down to the street and drew himself up straight and raised his head.
Changing guard: What do the Queen Bee’s life guards talk about in the guardroom of the hive when it’s time to change shift?
From the top of the clock tower you can see far out across the greavel desert and watch the setting sun. What else to do at the end of the world?
A reveiw of Orsinian Tales – a book of short historical stories by Ursula K LeGuin. I have a long-standing love of the works of this author, and I was re-reading this book when I decided to participate in Good Reads – so this review became my debut there.
Time’s Arrow travels in a straight line before it thuds home, doesn’t it? But in a piece of flash fiction perhaps it doesn’t have to.
Here be Dragons: Why I’m unlikely ever to be able to use voice recognition software to write fiction, though I use it for many other purposes.
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