Writing, yea.

TwitterFacebook
Get flash to fully experience Pearltrees
(Photo by Antonina, a fantastic London contemporary portrait photographer ) The end of this month will mark three years since I left my day job. Since then, I’ve been supporting myself through writing. It’s my dream career – and I love being able to set my own hours, work from home, and have a huge amount of flexibility and freedom. I haven’t written much here on Aliventures about how exactly I actually make money. Maybe you suspect that there’s some amazing secret skill involved, or some sort of dark art.

How I Make My Living as an Online Writer (And How You Could Too) — Aliventures

http://www.aliventures.com/make-a-living-writing/
http://www.thepennyhoarder.com/2011/07/how-to-publish-your-own-book

How to Publish Your Own Book

Photo by Ian Wilson Budding authors, you don’t have to go through a big name publishing house to get your book into the hands of the public. In fact, more and more writers are realizing just how beneficial it can be to self-publish.
http://www.webook.com/911writersblock Help Follow WEbook: Writer’s Block can stop your creative efforts in their tracks and overcoming writer’s block is a tough task.

911 Writers Block

Writing Prompts for Journals and Writers Notebooks

Here's an Example Review: The chapter book, Diary of a Wimpy Kid written by Jeff Kinney, creates an interesting twist with journal writing. The main character, Greg Heffley, documents his experiences in a journal at his mother’s suggestion. He is mortified because his mom buys him a diary when he specifically requested a journal. Boys don’t keep a diary; that is a girly thing. http://writingfix.com/classroom_tools/dailypromptgenerator.htm
An alternate title for this post might be, “Things I Think About Writing,” which is to say, these are random snidbits (snippets + tidbits) of beliefs I hold about what it takes to be a writer. I hesitate to say that any of this is exactly Zen (oh how often we as a culture misuse the term “Zen” — like, “Whoa, that tapestry is so cool, it’s really Zen “), but it certainly favors a sharper, shorter style than the blathering wordsplosions I tend to rely on in my day-to-day writing posts. Anyway. Peruse these. Absorb them into your body. Let your colonic flora digest them and feed them through your bloodstream to the little goblin-man that pilots you. http://terribleminds.com/ramble/2011/04/26/25-things-every-writer-should-know/

25 Things Every Writer Should Know

American Book Review pantagraph.com | Posted: Friday, February 3, 2006 12:00 am | Following is a list of the 100 best first lines from novels, as decided by the American Book Review, a nonprofit journal published at the Unit for Contemporary Literature at Illinois State University: 1. http://www.pantagraph.com/news/article_a125216a-649f-5414-88b5-76a688ea3b6a.html

100 best first lines from novels

End Rhymes (blue/shoe) Words with ending rhyme have the same final vowel sound and following consonant sound(s). For example, if you enter the word laughter under this option, Rhymer retrieves a list of words with the ending sound er (e.g., admirer, doctor, pleasure, scholar, watercolor, and were). Other examples of ending rhyme include: This option lets you easily find exact rhymes (words in which the final vowel and consonant sounds are the same) and masculine rhymes (rhyming words with a stressed final syllable).

FREE Online Rhyming Dictionary

http://www.rhymer.com/
http://tnt-tek.com/writing/10-ways-to-create-a-plot-twist/

10 Ways to Create a Plot Twist | T.N. Tobias

Oh, hi. I'm terribly sorry but the page you are looking for doesn't exist anymore. It did once but I deleted it. No, not on accident. It was one of those things where you look back and say "Good lord, I am quite a twat, aren't I?" So I made this new site specifically to be twat-free.