More than 75 percent of Americans believe in the importance and power of prayer. But, how many enjoy it, look forward to it, and feel equipped for the task? That’s
By Anita Paul Henderson, The Author’s Midwife Writing your book is the hard part, right? Well, if you’ve completed your manuscript, had it published, and started down the road of
As a girl, Lauri Quinn Loewenberg loved to watch astronomer Carl Sagan host “Cosmos,” his TV show based on his bestselling book that explored the universe. “He was my first
The inspiration for Lee Gimenez’s first novel, Azul 7, was a SciFi short story that he first got published in Nature magazine. “I was writing sequels to my short
By Anne Wainscott-Sargent Every month starting in November through March, Naples, Florida, book lovers are treated to the insights of Elaine Newton, creator of the Critic’s Choice book club. This
I recently asked prolific historical fiction author Pam Jenoff how she does it all. The Cambridge-trained historian, law professor and mother of three has written eight books beginning with her
“Were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without newspapers, or newspapers without a government, I should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter.”
It’s fun to reconnect with colleagues, especially fellow writers like Pasquale (Pat) Russo, a veteran corporate communicator and ghost writer, who I worked with when we both wrote for AT&T’s employee newspaper
My first post-Thanksgiving read this year was debut author Susan Crawford’s new psychological thriller, The Pocket Wife. As one of the first bloggers to receive an advance reader’s edition, I’m
In today’s final post focused on the craft of humor writing, The Writing Well is delighted to spotlight the work of Jameson Gregg. His just-released book, Luck Be a Chicken