Showing posts with label guide. Show all posts
Showing posts with label guide. Show all posts

Free Verse Poetry Writing Guide


Poetry Wrting Guide: How to Write Free Verse Poetry
Poetry gives voice to the soul. Writing poetry is like singing; it should flow from the spirit. Unlike tangible things, poetry is not so easy to dissect, critique or explain. There are some devices that poets employ to create poems.
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Online Writer's Time Management Tool Kit

How to Organize Your Online Writing Time: Content Websites, Social Sites, Niche Blogs
I've been asked how I manage to earn a living wage writing articles online. My organizational system has been a work in progress for nearly five years. This is my step-by-step guide organizational and time management guide.
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No Fail Guide to Increase Readership and Page Views


No-Fail Guide to Increase Page Views on Associated Content
This guide is not going to boost your page views to 1 million overnight. There's no magic bean to grow an enchanted page view beanstalk. It takes time, patience, hard work and cooperation with AC editors and fellow writers.
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How to Write Parody and Satire


How to Write Satire or Parody
To parody someone or something is to exaggerate their foibles and mannerisms and exploit them for the purpose of comedy. Parody in literature is called satire. How-to guide to understand the genre of satire and write in parody.
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Shakespeare: Reader's Guide cum Writer's Guide


DIY Guide: How to Read Shakespeare
If high school students were asked, 'Who would you most wish to see tortured?', William Shakespeare would top the list. English teachers love 16th century dialogue; English students don't. Here's a reader's guide to Shakespeare. And you're asking yourself, 'this is a blog about writing, not reading, right?' (funny how a few homophones can play merry hell with one's point!). I offer this reader's guide for those writer's who wish to learn all they can about the Bard and enhance their own writing. Read on...

And about this image. This portrait is known as the Grafton Shakespeare. I think it has a little more warmth than the older portraits.

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