SIDENOTE: It seems HostGator has solved the little domain hiccup we had today. They were quick, too. Looking into preventing it from ever happening again. Now onto the post!
It hardly ever fails. Just when you sit down to write, no matter how long you’ve been waiting for the chance, you suddenly feel like doing anything else.
I’m guest-posting over at Raina’s home base, Writer’s Club KL, going a bit more in-depth on a subject frequently discussed here: the power of storytelling. Check out the first installment here.
I created a suggestion box this week! Check it out in the menu above. If there’s a topic you want to see covered, or if the floating share buttons annoy the heck out of you, let me know there!
In other news, the wallpaper this month is a little tribute to the InMonsters!
Even when I realize I am dreaming, I can rarely think of anything cool to do in the dream. The other day I couldn’t dial my phone and realized I was dreaming, so all I did was try to wake up. Argh! What do y’all do in lucid dreams? Fly? Meet fictional characters? Or whatever random thing you can think of?
If you’re on Thesaurus.com (owned by Dictionary.com) as much as I am, you’ve probably seen their Writing Dynamo program advertised. Tagged “Your personal writing coach,” the program professes itself to be “Accurate, effective, web-based proofreading.”
Were you excited?
I was.
It has been a very long day. Is it Friday yet?
Well, read some cool stuff. For a few minutes it may feel like Friday came early!
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The Rules
Sorry for the late post – my eyes were so tired last night, I didn’t want to open them, let alone stare at a screen. Actually, I’m typing this with them shut right now. I know, I know, I need new glasses.
Side note: I hope Monday’s joke didn’t cause any serious distress. I didn’t mean for it to. Please have a chuckle over what happened last time April 1 fell on a posting day.
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You frequently mutter to yourself. Slam fists on the keys. Wish you smoked cigarettes so you’d have something else to do with your hands.
You know you’re not quite “normal.”
But how crazy are you?
You’ve heard about making your protagonists relatable. And you’ve heard about making them likable. Are they the same thing? If not, which is more important?
The difference between likeability and relatability