Testing out Zengobi’s Curio as a brainstorming tool for writers [post]
…good fit. If you’re curious to find out more about Curio: Zengobi’s Curio site Angela Booth’s review: “Curio, Writer’s Gem” New York Times review of Curio TUAW review of Curio…
…good fit. If you’re curious to find out more about Curio: Zengobi’s Curio site Angela Booth’s review: “Curio, Writer’s Gem” New York Times review of Curio TUAW review of Curio…
…reading and publishing. I’m using an upgraded Surveymonkey service, did a test run a while back, and am pleased with the interface/security. My test question: Do you own an ebook reader? 73%…
…outline or list, test a draft in prose (does it work? yes/no), if no, try a draft in lyrical language, exchange with a critique group (love/hate/boring?)… rinse repeat until it’s…
A while back I mentioned I loved Pam Bachorz‘s CANDOR (Egmont USA). I was inspired to post a comic about it. Not only was the site entertaining, but it’s a brilliant book promo. Pam…
…book. Yay for authors who appreciate their illustrators! Synopsis of ENGINERDS (Simon & Schuster/Aladdin, 2017, for ages 8-12): “How awesome would it be to have a robot? For twelve-year-old Kennedy, dreams come…
…collection of how-to guides, free templates and resource lists. My free, print-ready archive: includes more templates. Tara Lazar’s post on Picture Book Dummies, Picture Book Construction, and Knowing Your Layout…
…check out the rest of the Where Are My Books? bonus page for fun content, activity sheets, free posters and bookmarks, tips for young writers and illustrators and more. https://www.youtube.com/embed/nRCdYBI-yk0…
…my art director (YAYYYY!! Laurent was my art director for I’M BORED and NAKED!). – Justin Chanda (my editor) and I have picked a title: WHERE ARE MY BOOKS? I know it shouldn’t matter that much, but…
Today’s #BookADay: ONE WORD PEARL written by Nicole Groeneweg and illustrated by Hazel Mitchell (Charlesbridge, 2013). Synopsis: Pearl loves words. All kinds of words. Words make up songs, stories, poems . . . and…
…them sending it back with notes. Their notes tended to say things like “This doesn’t make sense.” “This part of the story is too slow (or too fast).” “Need to…