TopShelf TG Fiction in the BigCloset!
Was perusing the vast intartbes and came across an interesting concept:
http://lab.drwicked.com/writeordie.html
I could see this as an interesting premise of a story. Imagine if you will, an author, forced to write a story every day, under severe penalties, say, their beloved pet or family member. Nah, never fly :)
Diana
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Comments
Scheherezade
Sounds like a written version of The 1001 Arabian Nights.
Sounds like an author here...
Held hostage by her cat... With over 456 episodes posted... I wonder at the scars for missed days.
Death...
Heck, Windows users have been writing in Kamikaze mode for decades now, and it hasn't seem to have encouraged anyone, although it did encourage me to exit Windows to Mac operating systems.
Cheers,
Puddin'
-----------------------------------
Mac users swear by their computers. PC users swear at them.
--- Puddin' (I said it first, despite the one Johnny-come-lately who completely overlooks the delicious ambiguity in the original version and joins the two thoughts with a comma and plonking emphasis. Sadly, my original post seems to have disappeared from the Net, which leads me to speculate that this may be the proof of proton decay long predicted by supersymmetry theorists.
-
Cheers,
Puddin'
A tender heart is an asset to an editor: it helps us be ruthless in a tactful way.
--- The Chicago Manual of Style
remember the Twilight Zone episode
where Alan King ran a stop smoking program that included cutting off little fingers and putting the smoker's wife barefoot in a room with an electrified floor.
Commentator
Visit my Caption Blog: Dawn's Girly Site
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No
But I do remember the movie Cat's Eye. :)
Hugs,
Erin
= Give everyone the benefit of the doubt because certainty is a fragile thing that can be shattered by one overlooked fact.
= Give everyone the benefit of the doubt because certainty is a fragile thing that can be shattered by one overlooked fact.
I recall the novel..
"Catseye" by Andre Norton... An author of note, that a few may recall. :-)
Annette
Not that one
This was Stephen King's Cat's Eye, three short films linked into one by the device of a cat that wandered through the three stories. The middle one was the about the stop smoking clinic run by gangsters. The third one was about a monster threatening a girl and only the cat could see it. I've forgotten what the first one was about.
Hugs,
Erin
= Give everyone the benefit of the doubt because certainty is a fragile thing that can be shattered by one overlooked fact.
= Give everyone the benefit of the doubt because certainty is a fragile thing that can be shattered by one overlooked fact.