The WSW gang’s latest video chat is about our favourite authors. If you’re getting a bit tired of Christmas tunes, listening to us might be a nice change. Plus there are lots of laughs.
Find the chat HERE.
Writers Supporting Writers
A Question From Writers Supporting Writers
Mark at WSW has posed a question to those who visit the blog. Read it HERE and contribute your thoughts in the comments!
I’ve closed comments here.
WSW Video Chat: We Have Answers!
In January, I wrote a post on WSW asking writers for questions that we could answer in our video chats. We received seven questions in the comments to that post, and in this month’s chat we tackled three of them. In addition, Mark Paxson has added some further thoughts on the question about the rules of marketing, asked by Liz Gauffreau.
You can find the chat HERE
I found Lucinda Clarke’s thoughts about ads, email lists, and newsletters to be especially interesting. They start at about 29:40.
WSW Wants Your Writing Questions!
The folks behind the Writers Supporting Writers blog (Berthold, Chuck, Lucinda, Mark, Richard, and Audrey) want your questions. About writing, publishing, inspiration, being indie, querying, rejections, sales, marketing, writing rules, etc. etc. The whole gamut of topics related to the world of writing.
Read further and post your questions HERE.
Fears, Dreams, and the Community of Writers
Another video chat, in which four writers at WSW reveal what scares them and what gives them hope. About 32 minutes. FIND IT HERE.
Image from Pixabay
Writers Chatting Again
Here is another half-hour video chat by three regulars from Writers Supporting Writers: Berthold, Mark, and me. This one rambles a bit among several topics: story structure, the role of the reader, and does fiction need a meaning? You can find it HERE.
Featured image prettysleepy1 from Pixabay
A Question and a Chat
Two new posts at the Writers Supporting Writers blog.
First, Mark Paxson asks Is Blind Support a Good Thing?
And then, another video chat, this time introducing author Richard Pastore.
Audrey Driscoll's Blog 