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Wednesday 16 January 2013
7 comments:
“I'm using my art to comment on what I see. You don't have to agree with it.” ~John Mellencamp
“Allowing an unimportant mistake to pass without comment is a wonderful social grace” ~Judith S. Marin
“I don't ever try to make a serious social comment.” ~Paul McCartney
“I'd make a comment at a meeting and nobody would even acknowledge me. Then some man would say the same thing and they'd all nod.” ~Charlotte Bunch
“Probably what my comment meant was that I don't care about the circumstances if I can tell the truth.” ~Sally Kirkland
“We're not going to pay attention to the silliness and the petty comments. And quite frankly, women have joined me in this effort, and so it's not about appearances. It's about effectiveness.” ~Katherine Harris
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Ooooh this sounds like just my kind of thing! And I so agree - not only does writing to fit a trend strip away so much of the enjoyment, but in an industry where 'trends' are usually put into play two years or so in advance, it's doomed to failure anyway!
ReplyDeleteThough your story is a romance, it's not 'category' romance, which I believe
ReplyDeletewould make you tear your hair out. Each publisher's sub-genre guidelines have a formula of how the story must be told. Talk about yuck.
I couldn't agree with Shevi Arnold more. It's not worth it to jump onto bandwagons. We have to write what speaks to us. And love triangle vampire stories don't speak to me!
ReplyDeleteI love that your stories have a quirky bent to them! I try to do quirky and I just end up serious again. :) It's a skill!!
ReplyDeleteRide of my Life sounds pretty friggin' unique. And awesome.
ReplyDeleteI met you on Ellie's site!
ReplyDeleteI don't write to fit a trend, but I do tend to stick to one genre. Just easier on my brain.
They die years apart at an amusement part? The roller coaster-romantic junkie in me has to read that.
ReplyDelete