Writer's Block
"The Boy Who Wrote to Santa: A Christmas Wish from India"
I was 12 years old when I first heard about Christmas and Santa Claus. It was during lunch break at school when my friend Rohan, who came from a Christian family, told me about the festive season. He described a jolly old man with a red suit and a long white beard who brought gifts to children who were good all year. It sounded magical, like something out of a dream.
By Say the truth about a year ago in Writers
The Narrative of My Existential Being
The question of existence still haunts me in the silence of the stillness that loneliness brings with it. To be or not to be, to exist in the coexistence of dualistic forces, to dance with the uncertainty or to play it along the periphery, what I hold certain, has always questioned me, bemoaned me. Truth be told, I beheld the cry for help when its absence called in silent whispers around the blanket of dwelling and absconded its abundant presence over me. There is a painting that traces the bits of serenity in my life, the colors that adorn the hues of the almighty run deep through the veins of my soul to find the brevity of pain. I glance at the picture of Lord Krishna, reminiscing the days that passed by. Darkness sets its sterility in the brimming light of today, as the dawn of today paints itself in the colors of the dusk of yesterday.
By Hridya Sharmaabout a year ago in Writers
Festive Cheer: How to Celebrate Christmas in Mumbai. AI-Generated.
Mumbai, the city of dreams, transforms into a festive wonderland during the Christmas season. The city's dazzling lights, bustling marketplaces, and lively ambiance offer numerous opportunities to feel the festive spirit. From a little party to an extravagant experience, Mumbai provides everything you could ever want. To truly make your Christmas party unforgettable, book a room at one of the city's top hotels, like The Empresa Hotel in Andheri West. This is the place to go if you want to celebrate Christmas in Mumbai.
By Sofia Benjaminabout a year ago in Writers
How to Choose the Right Ghostwriter for Your Project
Choosing the right ghostwriter for your fiction project is a crucial decision that can significantly impact the success of your book. Whether you are a first-time author or a seasoned writer looking to outsource your work, hiring a professional who understands your vision and can bring it to life is key. With the growing number of fiction ghostwriting services, ghost writing agencies, and manuscript ghostwriting services, it can be challenging to know where to begin and how to ensure that you select the best fit for your needs.
By Ryder Flintabout a year ago in Writers
10 Authors Who Ate and Left No Crumbs This Decade
Alright, bookworms and vibe-checkers, buckle up. This isn’t your basic “Oh, these authors are kinda cool.” Nahh, these are the GOATs as these authors didn’t write only, they devoured the literary scenes and had us sobbing, gasping, and throwing their books across the room, in the best way, obvs. Also, while we’re here, let’s talk real: if you’re into stories based on actual tea, WWII tearjerkers, fantasy epics, or millennial messiness, this lineup has covered you. Now, let’s get into these literary baddies.
By Jane Smithabout a year ago in Writers
Boost Your Sales with Expert Book Marketing and Promotion. AI-Generated.
Marketing your book effectively is crucial to its success in the competitive literary world. Whether you're a debut author or an established writer, reaching the right audience can make a significant difference in your sales and visibility. Expert book marketing ensures that your book gets the attention it deserves by leveraging tailored strategies and proven techniques. With the help of professional services like those offered by Parker Publishers, authors can achieve their sales goals and elevate their careers.
By Michael S. Hodgeabout a year ago in Writers
How To Find Yourself
Finding Yourself as a Writer: A Personal Odyssey Writing is an art, a craft, and, for many, a way of life. Yet, for those embarking on this journey, the process of finding ourselves as a writer can feel difficult to find-elusive so-to-say. What does it mean to “find yourself”? For us, as writers, it means understanding your voice, discovering your purpose, and embracing the unique perspective you bring to your words. This can be in a novel, poem, or article on a platform such as this one. This process is neither straightforward nor quick; it is a path of self-discovery, trial and error, and continuous growth that can get frustrating and make anyone discouraged. But keep at it. It’ll come.
By Kristen Bansfield -Pen Name K.R.Fieldsabout a year ago in Writers
Common Mistakes to Avoid When Self-Publishing Your First Book
Self-publishing has become an increasingly popular route for authors, offering control, flexibility, and potentially higher profits than traditional publishing. However, self-publishing is not without its challenges. New authors often make mistakes that can impact the success of their book. Whether you're considering custom publishing in Texas, or you're exploring book publishing companies in Texas, understanding these common pitfalls can help you navigate the process more effectively.
By Ryder Flintabout a year ago in Writers
Writing Like Shakespeare
Journal Writing I like to write outside, in nature, with pen and paper. Always, when I am outside, I am motivated to write. Listening to the birds, the wind as it whistles through the trees, the sound of crickets or even dogs barking, makes me take notice of the world around me. It is only my job as a writer to record what I see and hear and when I am outside, it’s not likely to happen behind a computer. I bring a journal with me when I go to the park, for a walk around the neighborhood or on a ten-mile hike. Pen and paper are the bare bones essential tools of good writing. Writers wrote with them for centuries before the typewriter, computer or AI were invented. Imagine Shakespeare writing all those brilliant plays with pen and paper. How laborious, we think. That would take forever, by our standards, and it did. We simply don’t have the patience for that kind of time and effort. Many people writing today probably would not do it if they had to use pen and paper and yet, people did it back then. There will always be writers lifting their voices regardless of the tools used to produce work.
By Terri Kallochabout a year ago in Writers
