Writing a book is mainly a matter of personal feeling and practices. Only the writer knows how he/she wants the book to be like. Remember that writing is an art and that you have to find your own writing style. We will give general advice on how to properly write a book.

How To Write a Great Book And properly?

The rhythm – Your story needs a good rhythm. A rhythm that fits your story, of course. A rhythm that is going to capture the reader's attention. Do you remember when your paren...

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If you remember, we had published an article where J.K. Rowling announced pottermore. Pottermore is community for the Harry Potter fanatics. The beta version of the website has been launched on July 31^st and is still available as a beta version for late subscriptions.

Now the full version of the website, which was supposed to be available on in October 2001 has been extended.

By the last news from the official blog of pottermore, Pottermore-insider, on November 2^nd the beta version of the...

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This is a guest-post by Phil Bledsoe

Criticism is an inevitable outcome of writing. I have never known a single person who made even the pretense of writing without holding strong opinions on the work of others, whether those opinions were positive or negative. This can be as simple as the person who credits their favorite author with inspiring them to get started in the first place, or as complicated as someone who has a top ten list of favorites and a bottom ten list of least favorites, al...

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Rough Diamond by Dai Llewellyn

Interview

Today's interview with TheWritingCorner was with, David Ellis, the author of 4 books. David has written 4 books in the last 4 years. The first, 'Poor Little Chess Boy', is a semi-autobiographical and touches upon the murky world of espionage. The following three ('Rough Diamond', 'Jack in the Box' and 'Jack the Lad') comprise the Jack Diamond trilogy. Jack is an iconic MI6 secret agent with a genius for disposing of his Department's dirty was...

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Widowhood Happens by Gene K. Garrison

Interview

 

TheWritingCorner is very happy to interview, Gene K. Garrisson, another very experienced writer.

Gene has been writing since 1972. She first freelanced to magazines and had amazing luck, then she became a feature articles writer for a regional magazine for 20 years and in the late 70s she started writing some books. Two of these books were published by the “traditional way”.

When these two books went out of print, she switched to...

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A Waiting Wave by. Kulpreet Yadav

Interview

We interview today Kulpreet Yadav. An author from India.


1) What gave you the inspiration to write such a novel?

THE STORY WAS INSIDE ME WAITING FOR A RELEASE FOR A LONG TIME. BUT SOMEHOW I WASN'T SURE WHERE TO SET IT. WHEN I REACHED THE ANDAMAN AND NICOBAR GROUP OF ISLANDS, I IMMEDIATELY REALIZED THE STORY BELONGED HERE. AND THE RELEASE HAPPENED.    

 

2. What made you want to write the novel the way you did? (Keeping history about th...

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We have recently interview the author Lou Tyrell. Now, Lou Tyrell's story is pretty amazing and inspiring.

Lou has been a television producer, director and writer all his life for 50 years. He worked on all kinds of shows, drama, comedy, quiz, medical, sports. In the early 60's, he went to work for Allen Funt to direct his Candid Camera show on CBS. He spent three years with him. Three years of joy, tears, laughs putting up with a genius who was always switching personalities. He told hi...

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The Swedish Academy gave to, the 80 years old Swedish poet, Tomas Tranströmer, the Nobel Prize for Literature. He won it not even a hour ago (as I am writing this blog post). Tomas Tranströmer is the 2011 winner of the Nobel Prize of Literature. He won it at about 7PM EST time.

The Swedish Academy says and I quote "because, through his condensed, translucent images, he gives us fresh access to reality".

Isn't that beautiful? Congratulations amazing Tomas Tranströmer and long live literature!...
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Recently, it was the turn of the author Christine Curtis to be interviewed. Christine Curtis has written two memoir books; she is currently working on finishing the third of the trilogy. The first trilogy titled “So You Want To Live On Sark” was about running a smallholding and guest house on the tint feudal Island of Sark in the British Channel Isles; the second titled “From a Feudal Isle To Aotearoa” was about touring and working in NZ in a delivery van; the third trilogy is about h...
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