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Creative Nonfiction is a complex, interesting genre that is gaining popularity while schools begin to add it to their Language Arts curriculum. This lesson plan, geared for upper level high school students, is a great way to introduce creative nonfiction in your classroom.
By Nicole Beck | Published 2/18/2007
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This lesson plan is the first in a series of lessons designed to work independently or as a unit to teach conventions and characteristics of nonfiction to early elementary (1st-3rd grade) students.
By Melissa Holman | Published 8/15/2006
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Marc McCutcheon really lends beginning writers a helping hand in his book "DAMN! Why didn't I write that? How Ordinary People are Raking it In".
By DivinityRose | Published 7/23/2007
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What literary agents represent Narrative nonfiction
By Tina Samuels | Published 5/1/2007
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Nonfiction is an opportunity to grow in language and listening skills. It encourages imagination through high-definition output and gives continual publishing perk once you master your own personal formula.
By Audrey DiPlacido | Published 3/22/2007
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Becoming a writer is a common ambition, and the world of publishing is notoriously competitive. But it's easier than you might think to get your work into print, and one of the best ways is to try your hand at young adult nonfiction.
By Tara Koellhoffer | Published 1/16/2007
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In creative nonfiction, there is an understood contract between the author and the reader.
By Alice Osborn | Published 12/19/2006
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This lesson plan offers students a differentiated way of approaching understanding of the memoir form, a subgenre of the creative nonfiction genre.
By Nicole Beck | Published 6/5/2007
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A short interview with Carole Bellacera (romance novelist and author of over 200 short stories and articles) gave me insight and inspiration on how to move from nonfiction to fiction.
By Lily Wolf | Published 5/11/2007
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If you're a gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender or gay author, Fabulist Flash Publishing wants to include your original works of poetry, creative nonfiction, and fiction in its new book: The Queer Collection: Poetry and Prose 2007.
By Terri Rimmer | Published 9/14/2006
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First-time editor Leo Siren seeks submissions for a unique print-on-demand title.
By Trent Sandusky | Published 1/31/2008
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For the poets, novelists, fiction and creative nonfiction writers, I've constructed a short list of five more avenues to explore to draw attention to your work, and compete for money and publication as you scramble for your last breath of accomplishment for the year.
By Kobina Wright | Published 11/26/2007
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Sam Smith is one of the most versatile writers currently living and working in Britain today. He has written and published a nonfiction book, over a dozen novels and many volumes of poetry.
By Ambrose Musiyiwa | Published 11/9/2007
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Stream of consciousness is an unedited, unstructured and uninterrupted form of writing. The technique began in literature, but is also useful in nonfiction.
By Jennifer Claerr | Published 9/26/2007
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The writer is an award-winning author and best-selling novelist.
His dozen books include four nonfiction works dealing with World War II.
By Timothy B. Benford | Published 9/11/2007
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Writing for Change 2007, August 23-25, will be the first conference of its kind dedicated to nonfiction books about personal or planetary change.
By Zane Ewton | Published 8/23/2007
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This article lists and describes both fiction and nonfiction books that can be used when covering the subjects of dinosaurs and prehistoric times in the classroom.
By Kristin Ketteringham | Published 8/7/2007
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It's important to know what your rights are before sending your fiction, nonfiction, or poetry to a magazine publisher.
By Dee Jones | Published 7/16/2007
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A piece I wrote for a Creative nonfiction class. I had to choose a word that resonates with me and write about it. Sections one, three, and five were creative sections and two and four were supposed to be more scholarly.
By Jennifer S | Published 5/8/2007
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If you're ready to embark on a frightful journey with the intent to learn more about Jack the Ripper, then these five books will surely get you started.
By Scott Kessman | Published 5/7/2007
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Nonfiction markets are bursting with opportunity for big paychecks, if you know where to submit
By Tina Samuels | Published 4/17/2007
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Inflight magazines are a great way to break into publishing markets. Most take nonfiction, fiction, even photographs
By Tina Samuels | Published 4/10/2007
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Poverty, long distance, and a shower scene.
By Catherine Miller | Published 12/5/2006
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Papel makes the writing process easier and more efficient.
By Dee Jones | Published 8/15/2006
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The prose fiction piece is about a woman who realizes through talking to the guy she was involved with what she really had felt.
By Avis Yarbrough | Published 8/11/2006
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Diana Murphey, a fiction and nonfiction literary agent from New York City, talks about author pet peeves and submission do's and don'ts.
By Kay Reynolds | Published 3/13/2006
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Any book writer knows how important the query letter is. The heavy competition in the hot world of true crime nonfiction makes it even more so.
By Kelly Sons | Published 3/10/2006
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Teach don't Preach is to children's writing, nonfiction, inspirational, and poetry. The urge to preach to children instead of letting the story teach the child a message you wish to convey can be very hard to resist
By Kay L. Schlagel | Published 11/17/2005
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From Reel to Deal is an instructional, nonfiction independent filmmaking guide written by Dov S-S Simens, founder of the Hollywood film institute and creator of the 2-Day film school program.
By Gennaro Desposito | Published 11/13/2005
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If we think about some of the greatest speeches in history, we can see that there are certain devices used to push a point home. These devices give any piece of writing an impact that leaves us breathless and saying, "Wow!"
By Laurie O'Hare | Published 7/14/2005
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For your consideration: leaving aside the dilemmas of overmuscled guys with guns and the particulars of battling hellspawn, a batch of graphic fiction and nonfiction selections most likely not heading soon to a multiplex near you.
By Chris Barsanti | Published 6/28/2005
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Becoming a freelance writer can be difficult. It isn't merely sitting at a beach writing lyrical prose and hard hitting nonfiction.
By Tina Samuels | Published 6/16/2005
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So you have writer's block. It's okay... almost every writer has been there, whether they write fiction or nonfiction. They're in the mood to write, they have the need to write... but they have no idea what to write about. Brainstorm all you want, sometim
By John Casteele | Published 2/18/2005
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The Long Emergency - - the coming energy crisis and what it means for everyday American life
By Robert Millis | Published 11/18/2005
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If you're familiar with craft ideas, then you probably have made some
gifts yourself. Some people feel that homemade Christmas gifts are the best to give. They are more personal, and they often cost less than a store bought gift. By Kassidy Emmerson | Published 11/16/2005
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Greater Providence is saturated with bookstores of every genre. Here are a few of the best, tucked away in attics of warehouses, in corners of tiny villages, and across (gasp) the bridge to East Prov. Explore them when you have time to spare.
By Zan Nordlund | Published 11/16/2005
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Bret Easton Ellis is trying, at least, with his new novel Lunar Park. However, effort doesn't make the grade.
By Gregory Schneider | Published 11/4/2005
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Novelists Christopher Rice, William Mann, Dan Boyle and Trebor Healey came to the desert earlier this year to discuss "The Purple Quill - Writing the Gay Novel," as part of the First Annual Palm Springs Book Festival.
By David Batterson | Published 10/2/2005
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In this second article in the series, Cathe Jones gives tips and advice on methods of submission to periodicals.
By CJ Jones | Published 9/9/2005
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Bestselling author Malcolm Gladwell follows up his successful first book titled The Tipping Point with another work that takes an offbeat look at science.
By Eve Lichtgarn | Published 8/6/2005
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You may not realize it, but many people would love to learn things you do. Why not let them benefit from your knowledge and experience -- and get paid to do it?
By Edward Easley | Published 7/20/2005
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The book The War on Mel Gibson: The Media Versus the Passion by Gary North will be of interest to anyone who has followed the battle over The Passion played out by movie reviewers, actors, newscasters, and politicians.
By Skylar Burris | Published 7/14/2005
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Perl is a versatile programming language created by Larry Wall in 1987. He designed this language to extract and manipulate text files. It has since grown into a rich programming language.
By Alan Cohen | Published 6/22/2005
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I get to see writers' guidelines from all angles: I write them and I read them. If you're looking for articles for your newsletter, it can pay off to spend some time telling writers exactly what your wish list looks like.
By Kim Smith | Published 5/30/2005
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William Zinsser assists old and new writers alike by giving tips that improve wordpower, writing consistency, and more.
By Aaron Coffey | Published 4/26/2005
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Is your child showing signs of a reading problem? Parents can easily check. There are practical solutions you can use so that your child reaches adulthood with sound literacy skills.
By Sandy Fleming | Published 3/8/2005
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Becoming a good reader will open college doors for you as if by magic. Here are some tips for getting a well rounded self-education.
By Joanne Rose | Published 2/25/2005
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