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I LOVED your golfing
story. Read every word. You're a wonderful writer.
(Peter Bowerman, the Well-Fed Writer)
Big Things rule! ... and the video
of the Airbus is great. (Jim McDonald,
Birmingham, UK)
Having enjoyed reading your
biographical, They
can't take that away from me... I
would love to post your article (for my) course for
seniors entitled Autobiography and Journaling ... and
let them read your article as a good example of what
I call the reader's writer, clearly expressed and easy
to read. (Howell)
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The French language has
always appealed to me ... so I enjoyed Lavinia's
experiences en
France! (Di Sullivan, Perth, Australia)
I am an American and an
expat here since 1990. I have been a subscriber to Writing
Tip for a few years now and look forward to the Friday
editions. I archive by creating topics of the tips
relevant to me and often refer. (Mary, Lagos, Nigeria)
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WRITERS!
Write
Your Own Best Seller!
This
year, don't just read a best-seller ... Write
your own using the software program that works
in the same way J K Rowling writes her Harry
Potter novels!
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Who said Aussies would
bet on two flies crawling up a wall? Now I know
better! (Bill Denham, Chicago, USA)
I enjoy reading your page
every week, Jennifer, it's never boring and there's always
something to bring a smile to my face! (Kenny Dima,
Tenerife, Spain)
Thanks for pitching in to
help clarify
the English Language for and with us. (Paul, Portland,
USA)
Your story about the evil
glasses made my day :) (Edith, Derbyshire, UK)
I enjoy your
letter and use it in my advanced writing class here in
China. (Bugs, Shenzhen, CHINA)
I always look forward to
your Latin
quote of the week. (Paul, Mexico City, Mexico)
Aah! Those evil
marionettes are everywhere! Thanks for another great
laugh! (Jim Fraser, Vancouver, Canada)
Your remarks regarding the alien
contact had me in stitches, figuratively speaking, of
course. (Dave Wagner, Sacramento, US)
The best part of the
missive is the introduction to Australian
humour and expressions. (Chaska, Prince Edward
County, CANADA)
Like your
site...very inspirational when you get writer's
block like me! (Peter, Seoul, South Korea)
Nice letter, I
was using google for once, twice, thrice
and quince, and found this page, great ;) (Marv, Zwolle,
NETHERLANDS)
One of the most
amusing and erudite newsletters that makes my day.
Keep going. (David Vasnaik, Bangalore, INDIA)
Read
more testimonials ...
Great newsletter -
originally found this site after searching for
clarification on a contentious
point amongst work colleagues. Just had to look at old
issues and now look forward to Fridays (Juliet Wallace,
Manchester, ENGLAND)
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How to Write a
Book ... about Anything!
What could be more
fulfilling and satisfying than writing a book? It's no wonder so many people
harbour a secret desire to see their name in print.
It doesn't have to be the
Great Novel, it can be a book about anything. If someone has extensive
experience in a particular field, there's a book just waiting to be written.
Collectors can write a
history of whatever-it-is.
People who live in areas
that have a chequered past can write a book about what happened.
Everyone would secretly
like to write a book - we all enjoy the sense of achievement when we've taken
those jumbled thoughts from our fevered brains and made some sense of them on
paper ...
Well, I know I do.
If you (or someone you
know) is about to retire, trying your hand at something creative would have to
be a great way to celebrate the start of the rest of your life. When my dad
retired, the first thing he did was to head to an art supply shop to buy up
tubes of paint, brushes, canvases etc. He'd always wanted to try painting, but
he'd never had the time, so he spent the first six months of his retirement
playing with his paint set in his shed. He had a ball and we always knew where
to find him!
Writing a book offers the
same sense of achievement - without all the mess!
If you think writing a
book is something that has to take years of agonising, I have good news.
Charles Dickens wrote his literary classic A
Christmas Carol in just 2 weeks. Samuel Johnson wrote Rasselas: Prince of
Abyssinia in an astounding 4 days. Barbara Cartland took only 5 days to write
each of her books, resulting in an amazing 623 best sellers during her lifetime.
The hit self-help book Don't Sweat the Small Stuff is still selling in
its millions - and was written by Dr Richard Carlson during a 12-hour
transatlantic flight.
How?
By utilising writing secrets no-one has yet
told you about. And now you can have access to the exact methods you’ll need
to take your concept through to final manuscript in under a month, writing less
than an hour each day with this excellent course developed by author, Nick Daws.
Who Is Nick Daws?
Nick Daws has been a full-time
writer for more than 12 years - and he's written 30 best selling books in the
past 3 years, using the techniques described below:
It isn't magic, says Nick.
It's all down to a few well guarded secrets, including:
- The free-writing technique and why established
authors don't want you to know about it
- How to only ever write in five minute
segments, so you never lose interest
- Where to buy a guaranteed best selling plot
for just 50 cents
- The three keywords that simply blast your
story to life
- The absolute quickest methods of research
(nothing to do with the Internet!)
- How to use Power Editing to edit your entire
book in under one hour
- ... and he reveals it all in his new
writing course!
See? You can even write a How-to book about
something using these techniques!
Click to get started now
write a book about anything you want!
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