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Written by Mollie Cole
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Women write almost half of all crime fiction, but is their fair share of review space buried in the back garden? Sisters in Crime (SinC), a worldwide, not-for-profit organization that provides networking, advice and support to female mystery writers and their fans, wants that question answered. |
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Read more... [Writers Investigate Gender Disparity]
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Written by Helena Lehman
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In the popular book and movie “The DaVinci Code,” people are introduced to a mysterious world where symbols have many hidden and profound meanings that stretch into the far reaches of the past. They are also shown that this symbolic language was used by Leonardo DaVinci in his painting of the Last Supper to hint that Jesus may have been married to His disciple Mary Magdalene. In the process, it is suggested that these symbols have esoteric, or even paganistic roots. However, according to Historian, Bible Scholar, and Author Helena Lehman, this symbolic language has a Judeo-Christian origin that can be traced from Adam’s son Seth down through the ages. |
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Read more... [Insights into 'The DaVinci Code']
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Written by Ellen Simonetti
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Ellen Simonetti, the Delta Air Lines flight attendant who was fired in 2004 because of her blog, announces the release of her ground-breaking self-published book, Diary of a Dysfunctional Flight Attendant: The Queen of Sky Blog, this September. |
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Read more... ['Queen of Sky' Announces Novel in Blog Format]
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Written by Jim Green
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There I was on a restful weekend by the sea; enjoying coffee and croissant in a quaint little café at the end of the North Shore pier. Looking outside through a musty rain smattered window my gaze was attracted to the contours of the magnificent edifice that is Blackpool Tower; drinking in the lines of the intricate steel framework that leads to the observation deck, to the twin platforms one above the other, and all the way up to the crow's nest. Arriving at 380 feet there is a breathtaking panoramic view. On a clear day you can see as far as North Wales, the Lake District, the Trough of Bowland and as the sun sets on a cloudless evening, The Isle Of man is visible across the Irish Sea. |
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Read more... [Storylines Crop Up at the Oddest Moments]
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Written by Joy Cagil
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In the writing site where I belong, there is a SLAM underway. It is not the kind of oral SLAM that goes on in the coffee houses, but it is a friendly online poetry competition that is considered a huge event by our members. Poetry is a big craze in our site, and although the site is a general writing site, almost every member has tried his hand in poetry. |
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Read more... [Who Is Afraid of Poetry?]
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Written by Marige OBrien
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Writer's block -- that sudden, seemingly inexplicable inability to put words to paper -- can strike any writer at any time. In fact, inexperienced writers suffer from it more often than they realize: they just don't recognise it for what it is. They think the lack of confidence, motivation or experience is based on a far more serious problem. They're half-right. What they don't realize is, that IS writer's block, or at least some of the symptoms of it. But they are right about it being more serious, because writer's block IS serious. Fortunately, it's also curable, too. |
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Read more... [Breaking Through Writer's Block]
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Written by Jinger Jarrett
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As writers, we are unique online as we already have a readymade market, regardless of what we write. All we have to do is take our genre, whether it's romance, non fiction, poetry, fiction, or any other form of writing and go where the readers are. However, although it's easier for us to find our markets, it's also important that we use marketing methods that are effective for us, help us tell others about our writing, and develop a market of hungry readers who want to buy everything we sell. |
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Read more... [6 Marketing Methods Every Writer Should Use]
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Written by Irene Watson
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Reinventing Myself: Memoirs of a Retired Professor Marlys Styne is a woman with a story to tell – actually, many stories to tell. Finding herself retired, widowed, childless, old and depressed, she bravely set out in search of a new meaning for her life. A retired English Professor, she re-discovered her identity through the curative effects of writing, and has since become a leading advocate for putting pen to paper. |
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Read more... [Reinventing Myself]
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Written by Abbye Simkowitz
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"Confessions from the Velvet Ropes," a new nonfiction book that chronicles the adventures of a high-profile New York City nightclub doorman, will be released in paperback by St. Martin’s Press on July 11th. Journalist Glenn Belverio collaborated with Thomas Onorato to turn the doorman’s career highlights (and low points) into a series of highly-readable, hilarious and outrageous tales from both sides of the velvet ropes. Eight pages of color photos illustrate scenes from exclusive parties and fashion shows. |
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Read more... [Confessions from the Velvet Ropes]
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Written by Rhonda Campbell
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The literary program, Off The Shelf (the show that promotes education and strong reading and writing skills), hosted by writer, Denise Turney (www.chistell.com), resumes taping this month. Denise Turney is the celebrated author of the books Portia, Love Has Many Faces, Spiral and Long Walk Up (her new title). For three years, Turney has carried her literary program at www.blakeradio.com, one of the most successful and longest running African American Internet talk radio stations in the world. |
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Read more... [Off The Shelf]
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Written by Melissa Myers
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In her spellbinding story, From The Promised Land to the Lucky Country, Renate gives both an important historical record and a heartfelt chronicle of her exciting life. After leaving Germany as a toddler, her path goes hand in hand with the redevelopment of Jewish life, under the British mandate, in the Land of Israel. In this brave new country, she experiences life on the kibbutz and bears witness to Israel’s new statehood. |
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Read more... [From The Promised Land to the Lucky Country]
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Written by Valerie Pederson
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Surviving Being Single Past 40: Living Life Fully, With or Without a Partner provides valuable information peppered with humorous personal anecdotes. Today almost half of the population over 40 is not married, including singles who were never married, are divorced, or are widowed. This book supplies the reader with both the practical and emotional information necessary to live life fully no matter what age or marital status. |
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Read more... [Surviving Being Single Past 40]
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