Friday, July 22, 2011
The house at the corner
So how's my Y/A novel going? Not so well, maybe. The title of this blog is "Semi-Professional Muse for Hire" because I'm very good at encouraging and inspiring creativity in others. I'm not as good at motivating my own self to sit down and do the work. I read Chuck Wendig's "25 ways to defeat the dreaded writer's block" several times this week.
However, I've roused as much of the crew as possible (especially Yarnberd and Metahari ) to join me in a Fear of Writing 10K Day tomorrow. Eep. Should be ... fun?
Stay tuned.
So how's my Y/A novel going? Not so well, maybe. The title of this blog is "Semi-Professional Muse for Hire" because I'm very good at encouraging and inspiring creativity in others. I'm not as good at motivating my own self to sit down and do the work. I read Chuck Wendig's "25 ways to defeat the dreaded writer's block" several times this week.
However, I've roused as much of the crew as possible (especially Yarnberd and Metahari ) to join me in a Fear of Writing 10K Day tomorrow. Eep. Should be ... fun?
Stay tuned.
Labels: friends, NanoTime Photography, puddletography, reflection, writing
¶ 7:41 AM
Comments:
<< Home
What is Y/A?
I took a look at the blogpost you mention. It seems to be an interesting resource. Have added it to my feed reader.
Oh, and I love the photo. Marvelous.
I took a look at the blogpost you mention. It seems to be an interesting resource. Have added it to my feed reader.
Oh, and I love the photo. Marvelous.
Thank you, Gabi! Reflections are still my favorite things to shoot. I cannot pass an alley with a puddle in it without stopping.
Y/A stands for Young Adult - I suppose it's a relatively new (last ten years or so) subdivision of children's/teen literature, where the idea is that the stories are for older teens, and the themes can be more mature. For a great example of Y/A fantasy, I recommend "The Hunger Games" by Suzanne Collins.
Post a Comment
Y/A stands for Young Adult - I suppose it's a relatively new (last ten years or so) subdivision of children's/teen literature, where the idea is that the stories are for older teens, and the themes can be more mature. For a great example of Y/A fantasy, I recommend "The Hunger Games" by Suzanne Collins.
Subscribe to Post Comments [Atom]
<< Home
