'The creative writing bible'C.S. Quinn, bestselling author of The Thief Taker This book is about writing. It's about taking risks, experimenting and giving yourself the freedom to make mistakes. This book is about finding out what kind of writer you want to be and becoming the best writer you can be. 'I recommend this book to all my students, and I recommend it to you. Great stuff.' Alex Pheby, Head of Creative Writing, University of Greenwich.

This 8.5 x 11" paperback notebook features a photograph of back-to-school books and colored pencils on a glossy cover. Inside, there is plenty of room for writing and ideas. The notebook is suitable for use as a school composition book, journal, log book, diary, or for creative writing like poetry. There are 300 pages (150 sheets) of white, ruled paper. The ruling measures about 5 lines per inch. Whether you're in school or not, this back-to-school notebook is waiting for you to record your thoughts -- Enjoy! ~Created by The Creative Writing Cottage.

Are you looking for the perfect gift that covers any back to school writing occasion?This 6x9 lined journal is exactly what you need. It is a perfect back to school gift that works for friends, family and all kinds of students. Funny and edgy journals that are sure to not disappoint.Grab a copy today for that special first day of school journal. 6" x 9" Lined Pages are waiting for your precious thoughts and goals, this lined notebook is as practical as it is cute! It could also be used as a diary to record all your creative self-expression such as poetry and short stories.

Lined 6x9 journal. This is the perfect and inexpensive gift for students to doodle, sketch, or take notes in.

Lined 6x9 journal. This is the perfect and inexpensive gift for students to doodle, sketch, or take notes in.

In this sequel to Conversations with Kentucky Writers, L. Elisabeth Beattie brings together in-depth interviews with sixteen of the state's premiere wordsmiths. This new volume offers the perspectives of poets, journalists, and scholars as they discuss their views on creativity, the teaching of writing, and the importance of Kentucky in their work. They talk frankly about how and why they do what they do. The writers speak for themselves, and their thoughts come alive on the page. Beattie's interviews reveal the allegiances and alliances among Kentucky writers that have shaped literary trends by bringing together people with shared interests, values, subjects, and styles. The interviewees include authors who are captivated in other writers and in what they have to say about the process and craft of writing; educators who are interested in Kentucky writers and what their work reveals about the nature of creativity; and historians who are concerned with Kentucky's literary and cultural heritage. The interviews reveal patterns in Kentucky literature from mid-century to the millennium, as authors talk about how their sense of place has changed over the decades and reveal the ways in which the roots of Kentucky writing have produced a literary flowering at the century's end. Includes: Sallie Bingham, Joy Bale Boone, Thomas D. Clark, John Egerton, Sarah Gorham, Lynwood Montell, Maureen Morehead, John Ed Pearce, Ameilia Blossom Pegram, Karen Robards, Jeffrey Skinner, Frederick Smock, Frank Steele, Martha Bennett Stiles, Richard Taylor, and Michael Williams.

The Writing Shop reimagines what writing workshop can be, by borrowing from workshops of all kinds--carpentry, textile, machine, and more. When the essential elements of all workshops are adopted in writing workshop, writers will flourish.