You’re invited to join a livestream Q&A with author Richard Walter and publisher Bernard Schweizer of Heresy Press. The two will discuss the writing of Professor Walter’s new novel, Deadpan and the mission of Heresy Press. The webinar will be held on zoom on Tuesday, Nov.
I am new to Southern California. I would like hang out with people who like to go to movie theaters and discuss a movie we just watched. Perhaps, record our discussions of the movies and turn it into video podcasts. The video podcasts might go networking mode. As a movie writer such experiences would enhance my skill as a movie writer.
Through such interactions my current and future writing projects could be viewed.
It's always so beneficial to be reminded that what matters is the feeling we get when watching or even remembering a scene from a movie. Now I will talk about dogs since you mentioned yours. It says so much about you that you spoke of her.
I understand what it feels like to miss a dog or cat every day. I got my first dog while in graduate school in Madison, WI, in 1969, a precious beagle puppy who wiggled in a cage in a pet shop and chose me to care for her for the next 15+ years. All these years, and five rescue dogs and six rescue cats later, I handle the loss of her, and all the rest of them, by trying to not think about them too much. The pain can be brought to the surface just like that, as it is at this moment. My husband is wise and says the joy is worth it and that this is the bargain we make when we take them into our lives, that we will have to say goodbye when they need us to make that hard decision.
I am new to Southern California. I would like hang out with people who like to go to movie theaters and discuss a movie we just watched. Perhaps, record our discussions of the movies and turn it into video podcasts. The video podcasts might go networking mode. As a movie writer such experiences would enhance my skill as a movie writer.
Through such interactions my current and future writing projects could be viewed.
"Save the rage for the page."
That's why I'm writing about a peace & love hippie who kills her Ex, who doesn't look already dead--enough. (Oh the tricks of perception, and rage!)
Great advice, as always. Thank you.
I will now refrain from sending queries that begin: "You're representing WHO? Well, buster, I've got..."
It's always so beneficial to be reminded that what matters is the feeling we get when watching or even remembering a scene from a movie. Now I will talk about dogs since you mentioned yours. It says so much about you that you spoke of her.
I understand what it feels like to miss a dog or cat every day. I got my first dog while in graduate school in Madison, WI, in 1969, a precious beagle puppy who wiggled in a cage in a pet shop and chose me to care for her for the next 15+ years. All these years, and five rescue dogs and six rescue cats later, I handle the loss of her, and all the rest of them, by trying to not think about them too much. The pain can be brought to the surface just like that, as it is at this moment. My husband is wise and says the joy is worth it and that this is the bargain we make when we take them into our lives, that we will have to say goodbye when they need us to make that hard decision.