Our non fiction books
Fifty-seven easy to use fact sheets that cover all that you need to know if you are relatively new to writing. Ideal too for the creative writing teacher.
Topics include:
- story structure
- poetry forms
- presentation of work
- how to get your work out there
- script writing
- networking
- organisations that can help
- self-publishing
- getting new ideas
- building characters
What shall I do with my Creative Writing group?
Here
are a list of suggestions based on what you might do over a year,
whether you meet once a week or once a month. Each suggested session
plan allows you to plan an interesting session with your group, and
suggests what to do in the session, what you need to prepare before the
session and how you might follow it up. Suggested timings are
included.
Have fun with my Let's get Writing. Those creative juices will soon be flowing.
RRP £5.00 pay what you like £1.00+
Buy here
Note, this is an affiliate link and a small portion of what you pay, at no extra cost to you, may go to Bridge House Publishing.
Note, this is an affiliate link and a small
portion of what you pay, at no extra cost to you, may go to Bridge House Publishing.
There
is one prompt a day for the whole of 2021. Some are short and pithy,
others are inspired by obscure days e.g. 8 January Bubble Bath Day, and
some go into more detail on an aspect of writing craft. There are series
that go over a number of days. A few prompts are about works in
progress and several give you the choice of working with a text you have
already created, creating something new or even editing a completed
piece of work. But every prompt gives you the opportunity to write
something as well.
These prompts were put together by writers published by the Bridge House, CafeLit and Chapeltown imprints, and their friends.
Happy writing in 2021!
see on Amazon
There
are 366 writing prompts here – one for each day of the year in 2020.
Some are short and pithy, others are inspired by obscure days e.g. 16
February Do a Grouch a Favour Day, and some go into more detail on an
aspect of writing craft. There are series that go over a number of days,
e.g. creative writing in other languages, working with postcards,
writing for children and writing historical fiction. A few prompts are
about works in progress and several give you the choice of working with a
text you have already created, creating something new or even editing a
completed piece of work. There are also invitations to read. But every
prompt gives you the opportunity to write something as well.
These prompts were put together by writers published by the Bridge House, CafeLit and Chapeltown imprints, and their friends.
see on Amazon
The last thing most writers want to do is spend a lot of time on marketing. Yet books don't sell themselves by magic, no matter how good they are. Publishers do what they can but time and money is limited, and inevitably they have to move on to the next project. If you can adapt a few useful routines, especially ones you find palatable and fun, you'll hardly notice you're doing it. There are heaps of useful suggestions here and handy check lists to keep you on track.
see on Amazon
his step-by step guide for teachers and writers, and the photocopiable resource that goes with it, show you how to organise creative-writing workshops with a difference and with a very tangible end product. Your students can see their work turned into a real book that has a spine and can sit on a shelf, raising money for charity at the same time.
Comments
Post a Comment