✒️ Writers’ Wisdom: One Sentence at a Time

“Don’t overthink it. Just write.” ~ Andrew Mayne

🖋 Writers’ Wisdom: Choose the Right Goal

“Write for impact first, money second. If you do it the other way around, you’ll end up with less of either.” 
― Don Roff

✒️ Writers’ Wisdom: The Path to Writing a Novel

“Write the truest sentence you know. Then write another.” ~ Ernest Hemingway

🖋 Writers’ Wisdom: Let Go of Any Fear in Your Writing

“Don’t be afraid of what you’re creating.” ~ Christy Hall

🔤 Grammar Tip: Are You Disinterested Or Uninterested in Who Wins the Game?

The terms ‘disinterested’ and ‘uninterested’ are not interchangeable. Though, both of these words are used as adjectives, they are totally different from each other in terms of meaning.

  • Disinterested’ means impartial or neutral to take an advantage.
  • Uninterested’, on the other hand, means unconcerned.

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✒️ Writers’ Wisdom: It Takes Courage to Write

“Creativity takes courage. It takes courage to bare your soul for the world. It’s like taking off your armor, although you know people have pointy sticks that they love to jab into soft flesh.” ~ Oliver Markus Malloy

🖋 Writers’ Wisdom: Go Ahead and Write, It’s Your Destiny

“A writer will always be a writer. It’s not a choice, it’s a destiny.” 
― Stephanie Lennox

🔤 Grammar Tip: End the Confusion Over Capitalizing Quotations

Capitalizing Quotations

Capitalize the first word in a quotation if the quotation is a complete sentence or if it is an interjection, an incomplete question, or fragmentary response.

Correct: He said, “Why did you come back?”
(Quotation is a sentence by itself.)Incorrect: She replied, “you wanted me to.”
(A fragmentary response, you needs a capital.)

A quotation is not capitalized if it is not a complete sentence and is part of the larger sentence.

Correct: I believe it was a “far, far better thing” to have confessed the crime.
(This quotation from Dickens is part of the larger sentence and is not a complete sentence in itself.)

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🖋 Writers’ Wisdom: Wondering What to Write About?

“There is always, always, always something to write about.” ~ Rob Bignell

🖋 Writers’ Wisdom: Know Whom to Trust

“Be true to the writer within you; tell the story you’re dying to tell in exactly the way you wish to tell it, and don’t trust anyone who tries to sway you otherwise.” ― Richelle E. Goodrich

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