Writers Block Strategy: So What's Next?

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Writers Block Technique: Why a Dark and Stormy Night is a Good Thing
By: Kieran Mckendrick | 16/11/2006 | Fiction
You've probably seen Snoopy on top of his doghouse typing "It was a dark and stormy night." That famous opening line from Bulwer Lytton has been satirized and ridiculed and turned into a writing contest because it's overdone purple prose at its finest. But did you know that it's very useful for getting around writers block?

Writers Block Technique: Getting Taken for a Ride
By: Kieran Mckendrick | 16/11/2006 | Fiction
Sometimes writers block happens because you've gotten in a rut and the air has gotten stale. A good way to get your brain and the creative muse moving again is to get moving yourself. But you don't want to just put on your jacket and walk out the door. Follow a simple writers plan to make the exercise productive.

Beating Writers Block: Let Me Count the Ways
By: Kieran Mckendrick | 08/11/2006 | Fiction
Sometimes writers block comes because we're really not happy with the way our story is progressing. Maybe it's too obvious. Perhaps it just doesn't feel like it's coming out the way you imagine it. Or maybe it just doesn't have that special spark and just kind of lays there on the page like a bad hairball.

Beating Writers Block: Melting the Sea of Perfection
By: Kieran Mckendrick | 25/10/2006 | Fiction
You have a story you want to tell and all kinds of ideas and words in your head, but when you sit down to put them on paper, they vanish. The good news: the words are still there. The bad news: they're probably frozen in The Sea of Perfection. Here's how to unfreeze them and get them on the page where they belong.