Category: US American Women Writers
Wordsmithing: Go For It
Words. Individually they’re just symbols on a page. Meaningless, really. But when you string them together into a sentence that conjures up feelings and images, THEN you have something. That’s what I call creative wordsmithing. We’re all capable of it if you put forth a little effort. True, some are better at it than others, […]
Have an Inner Critic? HALT the Assault
“You’ll never publish a book!” “Your book idea isn’t anything good.” “Getting published is too hard. You’ll be rejected.” “You’re too old to do this.” Sound familiar? That’s the voice of an Inner Critic. Most specifically, mine. Are you acquainted with the Inner Critic? It’s that niggling little voice in your head that brings discouragement, […]
Divine Feminine Initiation in “Carry On The Flame”
“Western women will save the world.” ~Dalai Lama, at the Vancouver Peace Summit, September of 2009 Western women have unique mythic-archetypal roots that are empowering, wise, and filled with the transformative power of love. And we carry it within the depth of our very cells. We find these mythic-archetypal roots in the history of, and […]
You Have Your Story, Find Your Voice
Have you had an experience so profound you just had to share it with others? Has a single event, or series of events over time inspired you to take what you’ve learned out into the world and make something of it? I have definitely had such experiences, and not only want to spread the word […]
Finding a Publisher You Love
Earlier this week, my first novel, Six Weeks to Yehidah, was released by All Things That Matter Press (ATTMP) and hit the Amazon bestseller charts the evening of its debut. I have no doubt that much of the reason for this early success is that I chose the right publisher. Six Weeks to Yehidah crosses […]
Celebrating Rejection Letters? Easy After Finding Felicity is Published
Rejection letters are beautiful things. I can say that now, feeling somewhat smug that my novel, the very novel for which I have said beautiful rejection letters, has found a home. That it took six years is a fact that I do my best to repress. They were six very very long years. Does it […]
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