The Bookrow
Page to Stage: The ten-minute play, part 2—flesh it out!
My warm-up begins with an idea to be fleshed out. One of my favorite exercises is to interview characters. The more a writer understands characters—their motivations and goals—the easier it is to sprint to the
Book Review: I’d Die for You and Other Lost Stories by F. Scott Fitzgerald, edited by Anne Margaret Daniel
Stock photo representative of lovers in the 1920s Is anything so tantalizing as the discovery of lost manuscripts by a well-known and beloved author? In I’d Die for You and Other Lost Stories
Southern Voices: Sherry Robinson shares an excerpt from her novel “My Secrets Cry Aloud”
What is unique about literary voices of the American South? The American South has produced some of the greatest literary voices of the past two centuries: William Faulkner, Flannery O’Connor, Zora Neale Hurston, and Lee
Page to Stage: The ten-minute play, part I—Are you ready to sprint?
You are at the line, ready to sprint to the end—computer, typewriter, or paper ready to capture the words as they flow from your head to the page. A play is about to be released
From Scholarly Professor to Award-Winning Author, Underwood Takes Home First IPPYs
And the winner is… Richard H. Underwood! The William L. Matthews, Jr. Professor of Law at the University of Kentucky College of Law has been announced as a winner of two Independent Publisher Book Awards
Southern Voices: Happy Earth Day and Poetry Month—Poems by Sandi-Keaton Wilson
************************************************** FARMER Something about his face took topographical semblance to the soil where he toiled. Each year plowed furrows deeper in brow; erosion took his body like the backfield. Weather worked both man and