I’ve dealt with my fair share of hosting companies since I went live on the internet in 1999. As you can expect, some were Read More...
'Gone With The Wind'
"Mitchell started writing the book that made her famous out of boredom as she recovered from a leg injury. She had to be goaded into showing it to an editor and was reluctant to have it published. She stated on several occasions that it was 'a rotten book' and that she hated the act of writing. Gone With The Wind would be her only novel. She received a Pulitzer Prize for the book in 1937, and it was adapted to film in 1939."
Wow. Just wow. If she hated it so much, I'm frankly surprised, my dear, that she finished the damned thing. You win a hundred points if you know why I wrote that last sentence the way I did.
If you’re hungry for more blog posts, Feedspot.com can fix you up. This page is courtesy of Anuj Agarwal. Go check Read More...
Here’s a common goof that always gets an eyeroll from me. When do you use “trooper” and when do you use “trouper”? Read More...
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Let’s resolve a headache, the one that has plagued writers since…well, the plague. It is: when to use “affect” versus “effect.” Read More...
I thought this excellent opinion piece I found in the New York Times would be of interest to those who visit this site. Mr. Read More...
Here’s a treat for you, a wonderful true story found on a Facebook group called: My Cat is an Asshole. I hope you find it as Read More...
I do so love writers. People with boiling imaginations with the gift of turning those ideas into words on a page, to be turned Read More...
I just started reading a new book. It’s about the adventures of a Hollywood casting agent. By page 20, I encountered a lot of Read More...