Twitterific Writing Links

Bluebird with beak open and 'Twitterific Writing Links' by ElizabethSCraig superimposed on the image

by Elizabeth S. Craig, @elizabethscraig

Twitterific writing links are fed into the Writer’s Knowledge Base search engine (developed by writer and software engineer Mike Fleming) which has over 48,000 free articles on writing related topics. It’s the search engine for writers.

Have you visited the WKB lately?  Check out the new redesign where you can browse by category, and sign up for free writing articles, on topics you choose, delivered to your email inbox!  Sign up for the Hiveword newsletter here.

The top writing links from last week are on Twitterific: Click To Tweet

Elizabeth Spann Craig

View posts by Elizabeth Spann Craig
Elizabeth writes the Memphis Barbeque series (as Riley Adams) and the Southern Quilting mysteries for Penguin and writes the Myrtle Clover series for Midnight Ink and independently. She also has a blog, which was named by Writer’s Digest as one of the 101 Best Websites for Writers. There she posts on the writing craft, finding inspiration in everyday life, and fitting writing into a busy schedule.

4 Comments

  1. Alex J. CavanaughNovember 4, 2018

    There’s the IWSG article on getting reviews – thanks!

    1. Elizabeth Spann CraigNovember 4, 2018

      Great IWSG post!

  2. Margot KinbergNovember 4, 2018

    As always, Elizabeth, this is a great lineup of links. I’m glad there are a few about the antagonist in a story. I think it’s important to make that person more in-depth than the stock ‘baddie’ who just wants to be evil. To me, it’s a challenge to balance that with the urge to make the antagonist someone readers don’t mind being hauled off to jail, or someone they don’t feel heartbroken about if that person is a victim. If all of that makes sense…

    1. Elizabeth Spann CraigNovember 4, 2018

      Antagonists are tough and so important! And you’re so right about that challenge. My editors weren’t too keen on the mean-horrible-awful antagonist because they thought readers would *want* them to be the killer (and then would lose that surprise when they *were* the killer).

      Hope you have a great week!

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