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Quotes about writing can be used by writers for a little motivation and inspiration from time to time. See if these quotes speak to you.
Inspirational wall art printable featuring an English Victor Hugo wall art quote. Beautiful and thought-provoking wall art for your home, office, study or favourite space. Digital downloads are a great way to create instant home decor! A fantastic gift idea for the writer in the family. Print, frame and hang in your favourite room or wrap and give as a gift, These are the perfect last minute gift idea. Once you have completed your purchase your printable will be available for immediate download. A writer is a world trapped in a person... put this on your wall to remind you to write it out! Bring clarity to those misty thoughts and show them to the world. --------------------------------- WHAT WILL I RECEIVE? --------------------------------- Your download will include a high quality PDF and PNG files to suit popular frame sizes: 1. 8" x 10" 2. 11" x 14" 3. A4 21cm x 29cm -------------------- IMPORTANT!! -------------------- This listing is for a digital file for you to download and print. No physical item will be shipped to your address. Photo frames and accessories are not included. Unless stated otherwise all files are for personal non-commercial use only. There may be slight colour differences between your computer monitor and the final physical print. Each monitor and printer renders colour slightly differently, which I cannot control. For best results, use high-quality ink, paper or card stock. As this is a digital download, no refunds will be issued. However, if you have any problems with your purchase, please contact me and I will do my utmost to help resolve any issue. Thanks for visiting my shop and helping support another member of the writer/reader community!
Love Writing? Maybe you’d love to be a blogger? Here are some thoughts on why I love being a blogger and let me be clear on the first one:
In this post from Writers Write, your comprehensive resource, we share a selection of our favourite quotes for writers from Walt Disney.
Love Writing? Maybe you’d love to be a blogger? Here are some thoughts on why I love being a blogger and let me be clear on the first one:
ift.tt/1frdQ81 Love Quotes
Size: 12" x 12" Acrylic Print Give your walls a contemporary and modern look with these high definition acrylic prints. Your image is printed on archival quality photographic paper and mounted on sturdy acrylic, creating a unique and dimensional visual statement! Ready to hang and easy to clean, they're the perfect wall decor for your on-the-go life! Dimensions: 12"l x 12"w Sealed with 0.25” thick Grade A acrylic Full HD color printing, perfect for art and photography Available in 8 additional sizes Fitted with french cleat backing for easy and secure hanging Water-resistant and easy to clean Art gallery quality
The world of blogging and writing isn’t just about setting the pace for others but learning from them too. For you to be relevant and set apart from the numerous bloggers and writers online, you have…
Here are some inspirational, go-getting, and encouraging quotes for writers no matter where we are on the journey. Happy writing!
The Little Prince is my favourite book, written by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry. It is a story about a little boy who goes on a journey around the world and discovers new planets. It is an allegory of …
Raw materials are always inspiring to me, no matter what they are. A friend of mine recently gave me a beautiful box of large French Paper to do with whatever I saw fit. Well, I have been trying to make the time to get back to work on a series of monotypes for a few weeks, and last Sunday was the day. Studio views and details of unique, metallic copper enamel monotypes, above, each 26" x 40". Happy Birthday, Dutch Giant!
Explore our curated collection of ten thought-provoking dystopian writing prompts. Dive into worlds of forbidden history, environmental upheavals, virtual realities, and authoritarian societies. Ideal for writers seeking inspiration for their next dystopian tale.
Walk into any book store, and you will find shelves and shelves of fantasy books. But the same clichés run through most of them, and many are so predictable that you only have to read the back cove…
Yesterday's memoir posting led me to do some more thinking about the topic as I went about my day Thursday. I mentioned that the way you present your memoir story is of prime importance. We want to recapture past experiences but a big snafu is that many who attempt to do this end up with a report of what happened. I did this. Then this happened. Next I did this. Then my aunt created a problem..... If all you do is write a detailed report as it might be seen in a newspaper article, you'll lose your readers pretty quickly. So, what do readers want to see in a memoir? (This may be subconsciously as well as what they are totally aware of.) 1. They want to be able to visualize and feel the place where the story happens 2. They want to see a beginning, middle and end to the story. 3. They want to feel some tension, no matter how small it might be. 4. They want to see emotion in the writing. 5. They want to feel the emotion. 6. They want sensory details so they can feel they are right where the story happens. 7. They want to be able to see the characters through vivid description by the author. 8. They want to be able to relate to the situation in some way. 9. They want to learn a universal truth, same as in a personal essay. 10. They want to read a good story! Memoir pieces are stories but they're true stories. Be very sure you stay with the truth when you write memoir. It is so tempting to embellish a simple happening to make it more exciting. Don't! Eventually, someone will call you on it. To conclude, write from your heart as today's poster tells us. If you do, you'll accomplish many of the 10 points I have listed above.
I refuse to let this world crumble my character. I am the author, I am the story, I am the hero. I will write myself. - Liv Armelle
My apologies for not getting a new post up on Monday. We spent the entire day traveling home from my brother's funeral services in North Carolina. It's a time to be with family where we love and support one another at a sad, and sometimes unexpected, loss. I had written Friday about getting those family stories written, not just told. On Saturday evening and all day Sunday, I heard one family story after another. Laughter accompanied some and others brought tears. Of course, there was no time to write them this week-end but that must be done in the coming days. The poster above seemed particularly appropriate since I started writing a poem mentally on one of our flights yesterday. I was too tired to read, an unusual occurrence for me, so I closed my eyes to rest. Words began to float through my mind, words about my brother whose life we had just celebrated the previous day. Before I knew it, a verse of a poem had put itself together. Four lines that came phrase by phrase. I grabbed a slim piece of paper in my purse and wrote them down. One verse that came from my soul. One verse that cries for a beginning and an ending which will come in time. When finally done, I am certain I will share it and that it did come from my soul. Give some thought to the quote above. We all like to put pretty words together, words we hope will please our readers. If you share a part of your soul when you write, the words will be more than pretty. They will be memorable, gratifying, uplifting, possibly beautiful. There is surface writing and soulful writing. Which one do you think will be the better kind of writing? When we write on the surface, we are trying to get a job done. We pull words from the air and from our mind to achieve our goal in a particular project. There's nothing wrong with that. Many a professional writer writes surfacely, especially when facing a deadline. It's the projects where we write by pulling the words from heart and soul that will often be remembered by readers. For me, there is no doubt that soulful writing is going to be our best. If you have a few minutes, take a look at some of the things you have written, ones published or not yet published. Can you label them with surface or soulful? Can you tell why those labels are on each one? Does it make you want to be a soulful writer the majority of the time? It's something to keep in mind as you begin each new piece. I am hopeful that the rest of the poem I plan to write can be as soulful as the one verse that has emerged so far.
Explore our curated collection of ten thought-provoking dystopian writing prompts. Dive into worlds of forbidden history, environmental upheavals, virtual realities, and authoritarian societies. Ideal for writers seeking inspiration for their next dystopian tale.
Here are 50 reasons to put a pen in your hand, silence the world around you, and transform yourself.
JENNIFER ROVA
The key word in the quote above should be stated in big letters. Like this: start. Such a simple word with synonyms like beginning, onset, and commence. When you want to go on a walk, you start with one foot, put the other one in front and then do it again and again and again until you reach your destination. Simple, isn't it? Why can't we relate that to our writing? We make writing harder than it needs to be. No one ever said that first efforts would be winners. They are only the beginning, your first efforts. When writing anything, be it a short story, personal essay or a poem, it's necessary to get actual words written. Don't expect them to be a finished product. They won't! But they will lead to a revised version that will be something ready for submission. How many times have you had a story idea mulling in your mind and it stays there? You don't sit down and begin to write actual words. You think about it for a very long time, work on other projects, get involved with family and friends. All the while, that idea is whirling like a spinning top until it begins to irritate you. What's the cure? It's to begin writing. Write an outline, write an opening paragraph, write the middle or write the ending and work backwards. But, for Heaven's sake, write something. Don't let the idea percolate in your mind for so long that it finally fades away before you ever write anything. Try keeping a list of those ideas that come to you in the middle of the night or when you're at the grocery store or in the dentist's chair. Put the list where you can jot notes next to the ideas whenever they come to you. With that in mind, leave plenty of space between the ideas you put on your list. If you look at and add to the list often enough, you're bound to start writing. It doesn't matter if what you have for a first effort is pure drivel. The important thing is to get something written that you can read back and start revising. Not right away! Let this rough draft sit quietly for a few days. Then read it. Decide what is wrong and, also, what is right about that first effort. Keep what's good and you know what to do with what is not. Out! What keeps us from taking that first step and starting some new story, essay or poem? Sometimes, we fear that we can't do our idea justice. We know that it's going to be hard work--taking time and effort we may not want to give. We're not confident that we can take a good idea and turn it into a fine piece of writing. It won't be 'fine' in that early draft. It's much later that you can read your work and feel satisfied. This week, grab that idea that's been simmering in your brain for weeks and write a rough draft, then move on from there. It doesn't matter how awful it is. It's the bones of what will become a fully fleshed piece after some more work.
Our list of dystopian writing prompts is a thrilling invitation for writers to explore and create worlds where anything is possible.
Need inspiration for your next story? Why not try to write a portal fantasy story? Check out these portal fantasy writing prompts & start writing!
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Explore our curated collection of ten thought-provoking dystopian writing prompts. Dive into worlds of forbidden history, environmental upheavals, virtual realities, and authoritarian societies. Ideal for writers seeking inspiration for their next dystopian tale.
Below I have listed my favorite quotes (by fellow authors!) on who writers are and why we do what we do. Don’t see your favorite? Add it in a comment below! (All of these quotes were original…
How can I set my book’s world apart from all the rest out there? There are some awesome worlds built up by writers out there, and they all have a very distinct world feel. And why is that? Wh…
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Some of our favorite author's best pieces of advice to inspire you to keep writing.
As much as I love royals, witches, rebels and assassins, there are other jobs out there for your fantasy heroes!
I am fond of collecting quotes from books that I have read. When a particular quote strikes me while I’m reading a book, I take note of them and read it over and over. I guess I am not the on…
