haikushack , to writingcommunity group
@haikushack@mastodon.world avatar

Attention: Virality needed!

https://creativeramblings.com/social-media-tips/virality

@socialmedia @writingcommunity @writing

haikushack , to writingcommunity group
@haikushack@mastodon.world avatar

Imposter Syndrome, be gone!

https://creativeramblings.com/ramblings/imposter-syndrome/

@writingcommunity @writing

haikushack , to writingcommunity group
@haikushack@mastodon.world avatar

Authors, this is how you sell more books

https://creativeramblings.com/social-media-tips/authors-sell-books/

@writingcommunity @writing

NickEast , to writers group
@NickEast@geekdom.social avatar

I'm not sure what to make of this... On the one hand I'm not a fan of landlords. On the other hand I love the idea of making all my weird ideas pay rent! 🤔 😂

@writers @writingcommunity @writing @humour


NickEast , to writers group
@NickEast@geekdom.social avatar

I always knew I was a coward! I alos like to change the meaning of words as the fancy takes me 😁

@writers @writingcommunity @writing @humour


NickEast , to writers group
@NickEast@geekdom.social avatar

Okay yes, I agree in principle, but would it be so bad if it look just a little better? 😂

@writers @writingcommunity @writing


CultureDesk , to bookstodon group
@CultureDesk@flipboard.social avatar

How do writers become famous? It's clear that talent is not enough. Cass R. Sunstein looks at the factors and trends that lead to literary recognition, from Oprah's Book Club to premature death. This extract from his book, "How to Become Famous: Lost Einsteins, Forgotten Superstars, and How the Beatles Came to Be," appears on LitHub.

https://flip.it/jjERwR

@bookstodon

dickrubin716 , to bookstodon group
@dickrubin716@bookstodon.com avatar

I would love to get your thoughts and feedback on my from my latest book, The Challenges of Being Me. Do you like it? Does it capture your attention? Without knowing anything about the book, what genre would you say this cover best fits? @bookstodon

NickEast , to writingcommunity group
@NickEast@geekdom.social avatar

Joking is serious business 😂

@writers @writingcommunity @writing @humour


Tumblr post writing interpretation. Death of the author: Treating the author’s stated interpretation of their own work as merely one opinion among many, rather than the authoritative Word of God. Disappearance of the author: Treating the context and circumstances of the work’s authorship as entirely irrelevant with respect to its interpretation, as though the work had popped into existence fully formed just moments ago. Taxidermy of the author: Working backwards from a particular interpretation of the work to draw conclusions about what the context and circumstances of its authorship must have been. Undeath of the author: Holding the author personally responsible for every possible reading of their work, even ones they could not reasonably have anticipated at the time of its authorship. Frankenstein's Monster of the author: Drawing conclusions about authorial intent based on elements that are present only in subsequent adaptations by other authors. Weekend at Bernie’s of the author: Insisting that the author would personally endorse your interpretation of the work if they happened to be present. Comment by bugbastard | thought this was going to be a joke, but these are all very real things you see people do. Answer by prokopetz I'm never more serious than when I'm joking.
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