The word "blog" isn't even in my dictionary, yet I'm supposed to know how to do it.
I like the tone Marsha Q. took in her last missive--the mixture of the tin foil with the neuroscience. Maybe that's it--to mix the two together. To show how the writing life is made up of snow falling and ideas forming on paper, of making a nice omelet and figuring out the scramble of a flashback.
I'm writing today. The snow is falling. I had an omelet for breakfast. I need to write a scene in which a detail in a present moment triggers a seamless flashback.
Wish me luck.
Blogging is a very difficult thing to figure out. In fact I've kind of abandoned mine for the time being because I wasn't sure of the exact purpose or goal and I too was always wandering between breakfast and craft.
ReplyDeleteI've found that I tend to enjoy blogs written by multiple contributors (like this one)--maybe because you wind up getting a little bit of everything.
I was planning on doing my lecture on blogging. Perhaps this is a direction I could take or something similar. hmmm
ReplyDeleteI think newspaper/mag columnists can be models. Each week they have to take something specific--sometimes ripped from the headlines, other times the omelet they had for breakfast--and then develop that thing in a way that offers deeper insight that we can all relate to.
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