I spent Saturday hearing from two storytelling experts:  Debra Dixon, best-selling author and publisher of Memphis-based BelleBooks, and Bell Bridge Books, a new imprint focused on paranormal and fantasy fiction

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  The Writing Well’s guest blogger today is Donna Papacosta of Toronto-based Trafalgar Communications. A social media expert specializing in content marketing, social media, and corporate communications, Donna is active

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  Mathew Brady portrait of Rev. C.T. Quintard sometime between 1855 and 1865.            “If it be true that — ‘They also serve, who only stand and wait,’ surely they serve

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In talking with Faith Morgan, granddaughter of Dayton engineering visionary Arthur Morgan, for my historical novel, I was impressed with how she is keeping her grandfather’s legacy alive. Arthur Morgan

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“Above all, be the heroine of your life, not the victim.” — Nora Ephron Nora Ephron (1941-2012) A storytelling icon — you will be missed. “She was the one you

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As writers, we spend months and even years getting that perfect story down on paper. But, as many established authors know, that’s only the beginning of getting a book published. A critical

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  Writer and avid kayaker Jane Shirley. Writer Jane Shirley, today’s guest blogger on The Writing Well, shares her process for creating a strong narrative voice. Jane knows of what

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Colin Firth as Mr. Darcy in BBCs  production of “Pride and Prejudice.” Flawed characters, from Jane Austen’s pompous Mr. Darcy to J.K. Rowling’s geeky wizard Harry Potter, can make or break a

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Straps and Strings.com Last night my writer’s group began a new eight-week session after a two-month absence. We all missed our Tuesday evening gatherings with group leader Jedwin Smith, and

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Today marks the conclusion of the WordCount Blogathon – the annual blogging fest where participants agree to post every day in May. I made it — and it feels great!

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