Writing about 'writing'.Written by Liana Metal
Continued from page 1 One of my first ones focused on Cover Letter, how to write a smashing letter fast and easily and then send it off to an editor/publisher. You can read this article for free at my site, http://lianametal.tripod.com , or http://liamet.tripod.com. In a short time I had produced a lot of articles on ‘writing’ , and then I came across ‘ebook’ device. I said: Why not? It’s free and now I can try to create my own ebook. So, I did and that was just beginning. But, creating ebooks is another story. If you are interested in ebooks, all instructions are included in my first ebook , Writing Basics, along with a lot of useful tips and information on writing, as well as markets to submit your work to.You can get Writing Basics from my site at: http://liamet.tripod.com If you are a new writer or new with internet as a means of getting published online, you should read it. In Writing Basics I wrote down my own experiences on writing , but there are also other writers’ articles included ,as well as interviews that will help you in your writing career. The odd thing is that a few years ago I did not even know how to operate a computer, and now I am creating e books! Isn’t it amazing? And know what? Publishers want books about writing , and articles about writing are always very popular. So, why not give it a try yourself?

Liana Metal is a reviewer and writer living in Europe. She has written fiction and non fiction, and at the moment she is creating ebooks on a variety of subjects. Visit her at http://lianametal.tripod.com and become a contributor.
| | Have You Plotted Your Story Before Writing It?Written by Nick Vernon
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And all this happens when we haven’t figured everything out first. Your plot is foundation of your story. It’s skeleton, which will hold your story together. Your plot is there to work everything out first – to see if it can be worked out, and then flesh out that skeleton with other elements that make a story. Plotting is difference between writing a story for yourself and writing one for an audience. Writing for ourselves doesn’t require too much strain because we only have ourselves to please. It’s when we have to please our readers that hard work begins. If you are aiming to sell your stories, plotting is a must. Have you plotted your story before writing it?

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Besides his passion for writing, Nick Vernon runs an online gift site where you will find gift information, articles and readers’ funny stories. Visit http://www.we-recommend.com
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