Just a few so far, but I'll collect more in my usual haphazard manner.
Things you really ought to read
Read her poems and her biography. Learn about the ouroboros. She likes cats, but writes beautiful poetry anyhow. She's been published all over the place.
Says Steven: "My writing comes from places I don't like to look at anymore. But the more I ignore them, the more they insist on being heard. There is no choice in the subject matter for my muse." Steven writes poems, too--poems not at all like the ones you're used to. Better.
Peggy's short stories have appeared in a number of print and online literary magazines. You can read some of her essays and award-winning stories here. Now, she says, she's "venturing into the longer works territory while remaining wary of the 'n' word." Paul just wanted me to mention that he'd published some stories--he forgot to add that those stories are unforgettable. The ones on this site appeared first in such print publications as The Crescent Review, Sou'wester, The South Dakota Review, The
Chicago Reader, Sideshow, and several others. Gary lives and writes in Missouri. He prefers the creative nonfiction essay and admits to incorporating some of the techniques of that genre while speaking out on disability rights. His moving essays have appeared in Salon, among other distinguished publications. b.j. lawry's new cozy. A quaint village in quiet hill country surely is a place where nothing less than beautiful can happen. But in Featherly, Arkansas, children are disappearing. E-books are the coming thing, and b.j is one of the pioneers.
Where you'll find her bio and a list of the historical books and videos she's produced. Her Turning Insights Into Money! Write inspirational stories for fun and profit you might find profitable as well as interesting to read.
In Bob Liter's new novel, a man returns to his hometown to seek revenge for the humiliation heaped on him and his mother when he was young. But nothing is that simple for Danny Boy.
Natalie Collins's novel, "Sister Wife," belongs on your to-be-read list. Life in Utah is not always just one Olympics party after another. For a bonus, she's an expert on literary agents. Barbara Watson has just published her memoirs of life as a missionary's wife in the Dominican Republic. Her husband loved the place, but Barb? Well . . . . Peggy Vincent's memoir of her career as a midwife is dramatic, as you'd expect, but it's also funny. If you read the excerpt on her page, you'll buy the book. Captain Diane Diekman's story. A female pioneer, she struggled and succeeded in the male-dominated world of naval aviation. Now she's writing the biography of a musician. Note: Links useful to writers are collected under On Writing.
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