Twitterific Writing Links

October 7, 2018 / Twitterific / 6 COMMENTS

Bluebird with beak open and 'Twitterific Writing Links' by ElizabethSCraig superimposed on the image

by Elizabeth S. Craig, @elizabethscraig

Twitterific writing links are fed into the Writer’s Knowledge Base search engine (developed by writer and software engineer Mike Fleming) which has over 48,000 free articles on writing related topics. It’s the search engine for writers.

Have you visited the WKB lately?  Check out the new redesign where you can browse by category, and sign up for free writing articles, on topics you choose, delivered to your email inbox!  Sign up for the Hiveword newsletter here.

New Stuff

Free Guide for Pre-Nano: Are you thinking about participating in NaNoWriMo this year? Are you getting ready for your next novel? If so, then you might want to visit Fiction University. Janice Hardy is giving away her Plotting Your Novel: Ideas and Structure ebook for free until October 15 just for subscribing to the site (and if you want to learn more about writing, you’ll want to anyway). Check out the details here.

Free Webinar: If you missed How to Survive and Succeed as a Writer (without Breaking Your Heart or Losing Your Mind), there’s a live encore class on Tuesday October 9, 12pm ET.  (Part of the DIY MFA program from Gabriela Pereira).

Master Class Opportunity: The DIY MFA Master Class (a 10-week program) is now enrolling students.  Each weekly module includes video lessons, audio recordings, slides, and worksheets, so you can absorb the material in the way that’s best for you. More about the program here (note that I’m an affiliate for the class) or consider the free class first (here) to see if this would be something up your alley.

 

The top writing links from last week are on Twitterific: Share on X

    1. Isn’t it? Everything I’ve seen Janice write has been excellent. I don’t ever do NaNo (I’m always, always in the middle of a project), but I’m going to up my output in November, for sure (2 projects at once).

  2. Such a great list of links, Elizabeth, as ever! Thanks for sharing them. Interesting that there are a number of them on international publishing. I’ve often thought about making my work more appealing to the international market (translating, etc.). It’s something I’ll have to look into, I think.

    1. There are lots of ways of making our work appealing to an international audience … and available to one. I’d recommend using retail platforms on PublishDrive and StreetLib, consider translation through https://traduzionelibri.it , and making sure we have author profiles in local languages on the Amazon international sites.

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