Authors, Writers, Publishers, and Book Readers
Posted on December 12, 2010 at 5:00am 0 Comments 0 Likes
While we are still young
I want to tell you that I love you.
I want you to hold me
And never let go.
I want to be happy with you.
To go on a walk
Under the stars
And with the moon as our witness
Kiss you under their sparkling light.
Let’s run under the rain
And be free and happy.
And kiss some more
And hold our hands
And never let go.
So in a couple of years,
We shall be able to look back
And…
Posted on October 2, 2010 at 1:55am 4 Comments 0 Likes
Posted on September 24, 2010 at 1:03am 0 Comments 0 Likes
Posted on September 12, 2010 at 10:07pm 1 Comment 0 Likes
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Comment Wall (9 comments)
=D
=D
And again, thank you.
And so far, this place looks amazing. =D
I write about many things; but mostly, about personal experiences.
I'm currently working on two books!
I hope i can publish them one day.
My name is The Outlaw co-host of The Writer's Block on www.svmixradio.com. We are interested in an interview with you about your book. The show airs live at 8pm to 9pm est and the show is all about the writing genre. We interview authors and poets, illustrator and editors, anyone in the writing genre.
Please let me know if you are interested, and your availability for Wednesdays between 8pm and 9pm est. The interview is conducted via phone, please send the contact number and we will call when it is time for the interview, usually about 8:10 - 8:15 and it lasts 20 - 25 minutes talking about the book and the author and any other projects the author may have.
You can reach me by email at theoutlaw@svmixradio.com and I will get you scheduled.
Thank you and I look forward to hearing from you.
POV is one of the fundamental aspects of writing that every author has to understand and deal with if his or her work is going to be taken seriously. If the section in the Browne and King book is unclear, perhaps it might be easier to understand POV if you consider a conversation in which the dialogue is interrupted many times but the reader does not know who is talking. Another way to consider this is that only one person or entity can relate his or her or its feelings in a direct manner. Everything else must be conveyed indirectly. Simply, one person is generally narrating a story, not two to more. (For this illustration, please ignore rare books like AS I LAY DYING, but consider instead the overwhelming bulk of material that has ever been written.)
I suggest going to the library or the Internet and locating material that deals with POV. You might also want to consider taking a creative writing course in which POV is a syllabus category. It take time to master POV, but it must be understood by anyone who has aspirations of becoming an accomplished writer.
Good luck with your writing.
Rob
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