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flashquake, Winter 2005/2006, Vol. 5, Iss. 2

 

As our regular readers have probably noticed, flashquake has never accepted advertising. However, in an effort to raise revenue to embark on new projects — like compiling and publishing a print anthology of selected work from our online journal, offering spoken word CD recording of stories, essays and poetry that have appeared in our journal — we have become an Amazon.com affiliate, and we hope that you will use one of the links below to purchase books that our editors have read and can recommend to you.

Of course, if there are any other books, music, DVDs, videos or merchandise you would consider purchasing from Amazon.com, we would appreciate it if you could use the Amazon search box or the link at the bottom of the page. flashquake will get a commission on your purchase, which will help us pay our writers and expand your options — without resorting to the advertisements that clutter other sites. Thank you for your support!

Becoming a Creativity Coach

FEATURED:
Becoming A Creativity Coach: The Art and Practice of a New Profession by Eric Maisel

Noted creativity coach Eric Maisel is back, with a new e-book that's required reading for those who wish to learn about the art and practice of creativity coaching.

Flash Writing: How to Write Stories Less Than 1,000 Words Long by Michael L. Wilson
This is a great how-to book that will energize novices and provide years worth of writing prompts for practicing writers. See Didi Wood's review of the book in this issue of flashquake for more information.

Recommendations from former Guest Editor Jim Driesen:

Two very different books by very different writers I've found a great inspiration to my own writing:

Writing in a New Convertible With the Top Down: A Unique Guide for Writers, by Sheila Bender and Christi Killien. (Blue Heron Publishing, Hillsboro, OR) — Two writers, living in separate states, write letters back and forth to each other, lamenting everything from writer's block to putting out the garbage, while letting the reader in on their growth as writers and human beings. Each chapter ends with a brief comment and a writing exercise. You haven't read a book about writing quite like this.

On Writing: A Memoir of the Craft, by Stephen King. (Scribner, NY) — What can you say about this writer? An honest and blunt memoir every writer should read and absorb. This man makes a nice living doing this; so many of the books on writing are written by people who don't.

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