Writing & Journalism

“. . . will empower you to give the technique a try.”

Barbara Abercrombie has packed her extensive knowledge into an exercise book for writers.

“To Show and to Tell: The Craft of Literary Nonfiction provides clues as to how one might aspire to write the way Mr. Lopate does.”

“. . . an entertaining book for fans and writers of all levels.”

“. . . [a] worthwhile addition to any word-lover’s book shelf.”

“Ms. Baranick contrives one cringe-worthy analogy after another.”

“You will be inspired and encouraged to write your way toward the inherent power of your story—becoming a better writer in the process.”

“In Mr. Rowse’s opinion, what we may be losing in terms of linguistic perfection is actually leading us to communicate more and thus to greater understanding between people.

“Newspaperman is part memoir, part history. . . .

You may wonder what a stylebook is.

The first edition of The Everything Guide to Writing Children’s Books was published in 2002.

Ralph Keyes begins his book, Euphemania: Our Love Affair with Euphemisms, with a rather dull example from another author’s book.

Is the term “nervous breakdown” an accurate description of what can happen to someone under stress and who might be struggling with a major depression or panic attacks?