Do Ads Add Up? Jumping into the Advertising Game by Keri Kruspe
Let’s welcome back monthly columnist Keri Kruspe as she shares with us “DO AD’S ADD UP? My experience in jumping into the “Advertising” game.” Enjoy!
Author: Guest Contributor
Not Enough Website Views? You’re Missing A Major Target Audience (Part 1) by Mellissa Green
Today we welcome a new guest writer to Writer’s Fun Zone, Mellissa Green who is stopping by to chat with us about “Not Enough Website Views? You’re Missing A Major Target Audience (Part 1).” Enjoy!
Use a Conflict Box to Sharpen Your Story by Kay Keppler
Most of the time if the plot of your story sags along the way, it’s a problem with your conflict. We all know what conflict is, but finding it sometimes can be surprisingly difficult. A visual aid can help. Let’s review the basics of conflict and see how a conflict box can help you see if your conflict is on track.
Why Register a Copyright? by Kelley Way
I’ve had several people reach out to me over the last month regarding a recent Supreme Court case, Fourth Estate Public Benefit Corporation v. Wall-Street.com. The ruling made them worry about their ability to protect their copyrights. For those who aren’t aware of the case, here are the details:
Writing Begins With The Breath by Laraine Herring, Book Review by Carol Powers
Writing Begins With The Breath: Embodying Your Authentic Voice by Laraine Herring gives you practical methods to keep you showing up to write and also shows how to use these same tools and tips to improve the quality of your writing.
Where Do You Get Your “Buzz”? by Nevada McPherson
Going for walks out in nature raises one’s frequency considerably. Walking is a healthy activity, and connecting with nature and with ourselves as we spend time alone on a quiet walk is a great way to get in touch with our creativity.
Talk to the Dead by Catharine Bramkamp
There are many want to communicate with the dead: Ouija Boards, Mediums, Clairvoyants, Automatic Writing. Much easier and far more expedient is to journal.
An Introduction to Foodie Culture So You Can Write Foodie Novels By MJ Post
I want to introduce you to the culture of FOODIES, who will make good characters for your food fiction.
Review of Rework by Jason Fried and David Hansson
While the book, Rework, is not written specifically for author entrepreneurs, it very well could be. The information contained within this book can, and in fact, must be paired with the service or product that we offer, if we want to be successful
The Three-Act Story Structure: A Framework that Keeps Your Story Moving by Tinthia Clement
Hollywood got it right a long time ago and it’s works printed books, and now eBooks as well: the best story structure is when a story has a beginning, middle, and end.
Starting Small with Dictation by Vanessa Kier
Using the native dictation feature of your mobile phone gives you the ability to do limited dictation without spending extra money or being at your computer. Here’s how to start using dictation in little ways to ease your workload.
A Bevy of Options: Part Deux – FREEBIES! by Keri Kruspe
In my first article, I went through various software/tool options I’ve used to launch my writer’s career that cost money. As promised, here’s the fun stuff… freebies!
When Cleaning Your Bathroom Seems More Important than Working on Your Story by Veronika Magali-Marosy
Today we welcome a new guest writer to Writer’s Fun Zone, Veronika Magali-Marosy who is stopping by to chat with us about “When Cleaning Your Bathroom Seems More Important than Working on Your Story.” Enjoy!
Estates and Copyrights – What Happens When They Collide? By Kelley Way
When you have an income-producing asset like a copyright, it’s easy to focus on how to keep that income flowing over the next few months.
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