TBA
< TBA
< TBA
< the_eloquent_mind
Get flash to fully experience Pearltrees
by Ali Hale What is Creative Writing? Creative writing is anything where the purpose is to express thoughts, feelings and emotions rather than to simply convey information. I’ll be focusing on creative fiction in this post (mainly short stories and novels), but poetry, (auto)biography and creative non-fiction are all other forms of creative writing. Here’s a couple of definitions: Creative writing is writing that expresses the writer’s thoughts and feelings in an imaginative, often unique, and poetic way. ( Sil.org – What is Creative Writing?
If you want to learn how to write better where do you go? Well, you can take a creative writing course. Or read the books, biographies and studies of men and women hailed as literary geniuses throughout history. For today, I’ve chosen to take some advice from one the most popular fiction writers of the last few decades: Stephen King. Now, great sales figures aren’t always an indication of greatness in any field. But it probably means that the creator knows what s/he is doing and what works.
There was once a young man who, in his youth, professed his desire to become a great writer. When asked to define "Great" he said, "I want to write stuff that the whole world will read, stuff that people will react to on a truly emotional level, stuff that will make them scream, cry, howl in pain and anger!" He now works for Microsoft, writing error messages. If you like this joke, click this link
Review My Account QUICK CATALOG SEARCH Friends of the Torrance Library Hardback Book Sale!! Friday, April 26 - Friends Members Only pre-sale from 2 pm - 6 pm ( Memberships sold at the door starting at 1 pm ) & Saturday, April 27 - Public sale from 9 am - 4 pm The Torrance Public Library presents a special video challenge for Library users. Tell us why the Torrance Library is important to you for your educational, recreational, business, and cultural needs via a video between 3 and 7 minutes long and get the chance to win an award, have your film featured on Torrance CitiCABLE, and the Torrance Public Library Website.
When David Eagleman was eight years old, he fell off a roof and kept on falling. Or so it seemed at the time. His family was living outside Albuquerque, in the foothills of the Sandia Mountains. There were only a few other houses around, scattered among the bunchgrass and the cholla cactus, and a new construction site was the Eagleman boys’ idea of a perfect playground. David and his older brother, Joel, had ridden their dirt bikes to a half-finished adobe house about a quarter of a mile away.