Welcome All Writers!
A retired and sardonic Southern California homicide detective shares his remarkable cop experiences from the 1970s and 1980s. The stories are exciting, heart-rending, disturbing, and at times grotesquely funny. Above all, they are true.
This is a charming childrenâs story about a city ant that goes to the country to visit his friends, a cat and a dog, and other fun animals. This book also teaches the alphabet and how to teach children to read using phonics.
If you’re out of ideas, you’re deliberately avoiding what’s most important
Best-selling author Tim Ferriss once said, âIf you win the morning, you win the day.â
And it’s trueâour mornings often set the tone for how productive or chaotic the rest of the day will be.
But here’s the flip side: if you donât win the morning, itâs tough to win the day.
The post 5 morning habits of people who never seem to get much done, according to psychology appeared first on Personal Branding Blog.
Listed below are the Winners of the 2024 ScreenCraft Feature Competition. These exceptional screenplays were selected from almost 1,500 submissions. Congratulations to the winners and…
The post 2024 ScreenCraft Feature Competition Winners appeared first on ScreenCraft.
While pitched as an adventure story… it is so much more than that…. Itâs a âfinding oneâs âown voice and learn[ing] to trust itâ coming-of-age story…
The post REVIEW: Tap Dancing on Everest: A Young Doctorâs Unlikely Adventure by Mimi Zieman first appeared on Hippocampus Magazine.
Gerber is a writerâs writer, sharing memories of more than 60 years of working at the craft
The post REVIEW: Revelation at the Foodbank by Merrill Joan Gerber first appeared on Hippocampus Magazine.
My peers and I were finding that it was hard to find places to our send work. So initially I co-founded a literary journal with a few friends.
The post INTERVIEW: Summer Stewart, Co-founder & Publisher of Unsolicited Press first appeared on Hippocampus Magazine.
Where Every Ghost Has a Name spans the year Liao spent in Taiwan wading her way through her familyâs history, which has been largely erased or hidden away by the government.
The post INTERVIEW: Kim Liao, Author of Where Every Ghost Has a Name: A Memoir of Taiwanese Independence first appeared on Hippocampus Magazine.
