Link Roundup: Productivity, Writing, Reading
In case you are new to my blog, I like to include some interesting links I've come across.
Productivity:
Do you work from home? Check out the three productivity tips in this article by Karen Holst: Feeling Uninspired? How to Spark Creativity When You Work From Home.
For writers:
The annual Liberty States Fiction Writers Conference is happening in New Jersey the weekend of March 30th! I'm excited to teach two workshops, including one about Technology Tips and Tricks for writers. You can learn more about the conference here.
If you write for children/teens, there's a helpful Q&A with editor Katherine Gibson of Zonderkidz through SCBWI Michigan's website.
For readers:
"Reading books is directly tied to living a longer life." Just in case you need another excuse to read....Reading: the secret to living a longer life.
In case you missed it, Ian Parker's New Yorker article detailing a famous author's possible deceptions reads like something you'd find in a fictional thriller: A Suspense Novelist's Trail of Deceptions.
Do you work from home? Check out the three productivity tips in this article by Karen Holst: Feeling Uninspired? How to Spark Creativity When You Work From Home.
For writers:
The annual Liberty States Fiction Writers Conference is happening in New Jersey the weekend of March 30th! I'm excited to teach two workshops, including one about Technology Tips and Tricks for writers. You can learn more about the conference here.
If you write for children/teens, there's a helpful Q&A with editor Katherine Gibson of Zonderkidz through SCBWI Michigan's website.
For readers:
"Reading books is directly tied to living a longer life." Just in case you need another excuse to read....Reading: the secret to living a longer life.
In case you missed it, Ian Parker's New Yorker article detailing a famous author's possible deceptions reads like something you'd find in a fictional thriller: A Suspense Novelist's Trail of Deceptions.
IWSG Blog Hop
Every month, the Insecure Writers Support Group poses an optional question that members can answer in their blog posts. Special thanks to Alex Cavanaugh for founding IWSG, and to this month’s helpful blog hop co-hosts: Fundy Blue, Beverly Stowe McClure, Erika Beebe, and Lisa Buie-Collard. The March question is:
Whose perspective do you like to write from best, the hero (protagonist) or the villain (antagonist)? And why?
Whose perspective do you like to write from best, the hero (protagonist) or the villain (antagonist)? And why?
Although I love a strong (often creepy) antagonist, I've always written from the point of view of the protagonist. I like showing the heroine's POV and the obstacles (or "rocks" as Nabokov would say) she must overcome in order to succeed.
Happy Almost Spring!
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