Our third issue of the new Yet-to-be-Named Newsletter, chockfull of all things writerly, is here! Hurry on over to http://www.ejourn.net/YTBNnews/mar2010/ and read the very latest.
Inside this issue we have a special report from Barbara Brabec at www.barbarabrabec.com on the issues surrounding the Google Book’s settlement, an interview with the lovely Tasha Alexander, author of historical novels including And Only to Deceive, Elizabeth: The Golden Age, and her latest, Tears of Pearl. Chico Writers Group member, Lori “Stormy” Storm, pens a moving essay about The Library and gives her review of the book, Art & Fear. Much more are here in this monthly edition, including the instant hit, daily writing prompts.
So hurry on over and read up, then get to writing. And don’t forget, you, too, can have your article printed in our e-newsletter. For more information, read our Submitting Articles post.





#1 by Donna Hole on March 7, 2010 - 2:29 pm
The research article with Tasha was very informative. I have, sadly, gotten caught up in my own research and put too much in, then had to edit it out. The good thing being I might already have scenes written for future novels now. I’ll be glad when I can visit the places I’ve only been able to research through books. I have a setting in Puerto Rico in my second novel and I’m afraid it reads too much like a travel guide.
Lori Storm’s THE LIBRARY was interesting. I only remember going to the library as class field trips, or a rare occasion with my Mom and it was a rushed experience. I especially liked this from Lori’s ending: Going into the library, even now, is like entering a comforting world filled with endless possibilities for new experiences.
GET IT RIGHT: That was neat. How about these commonly misused words; affect and effect.
#2 by Kathie on March 7, 2010 - 11:57 pm
And MaryRose suggested: then and than, who and whom for “Get it -write- Right”. All great suggestions, look for those soon! Glad you enjoyed this issue, Donna.
#3 by Kathie on March 8, 2010 - 1:32 pm
And another that just came to mind in looking for ways to remember the differences between word uses and spellings: lay vs. lie.