“For most of history, Anonymous was a woman.”
Sunday April 26th, 2009 in Meg's Posts | No comments »
1st BOOKS is hosted by
Meg Waite Clayton
A Few Favorite Guest Posts:
Categories
Subscribe to 1st BOOKS here
- Deborah Michel: A Book Deal after Two Decades May 9, 2012
- Poem in Your Pocket Day April 26, 2012
- Lynda Rutledge: The Time I Broke Up with Fiction April 25, 2012
- Andrea Buchanan: Captivating Your Inner Night-Time Critic April 18, 2012
Archives
Blogroll
- Backstory
- Book Club Girl
- Book Writing World
- Books on the Brain
- Critical Mass
- Dear Reader
- Fiction Writers Review
- Ghost Word
- Help4Writers
- Hey Lady! Whatcha Readin'?
- Largehearted Boy
- Paper Cuts
- Sans Serif
- She Writes
- Simply Bluestocking
- The Dad App
- The Debutante Ball
- The Elegant Variation
- The Pulitzer Project
- The Pulpwood Queens Book Club
- The Shelf Talker
- There Are No Rules
- Well-Read Donkey
- White Readers Meet Black Writers
- Writing Angles: The Art of Craft
Previous entries
- Deborah Michel: A Book Deal after Two DecadesMay 9, 2012 in Author Stories
- Poem in Your Pocket DayApril 26, 2012 in Meg's Posts, Poetry Tuesdays
- Lynda Rutledge: The Time I Broke Up with FictionApril 25, 2012 in Author Stories
- Andrea Buchanan: Captivating Your Inner Night-Time CriticApril 18, 2012 in Author Stories
About 1st BOOKS: Stories of How Writers Get Started
If you think writers are born rather than made and brilliant writing is recognized immediately, those rejection slips for your novel—or story or nonfiction query, or (heaven help you) letter to your own mother—can seem a daunting thing. The truth is getting started as a writer takes hard work, persistence, and a bit of luck.