 |
AWP Official Guide to Writing
Programs Published for the Association of Writers & Writing Programs, this official guide tells you all you need to know about writing programs in universities here and abroad. Information in each listing includes degrees and programs offered, courses and requirements, faculty, costs and other vital information. Edited by David Fenza of AWP at George Mason University in Fairfax, Virginia, this 400-page guide lists more than 400 programs as well as colonies, conferences and centers.
|
|||||||||
 |
Holy Grail: Charles Bukowski
and the Second Coming Revolution by A.D. Winans A book about America's foremost non-academic poet, his work, his philosophy, his life. Small magazine editor A.D. Winans writes a personal memoir of his professional relationship and his friendship with this two-fisted poet. . . [more]
|
|||||||||
 |
The
American Directory of Writers' Guidelines, 4th edition Compiled & Edited by Brigitte M. Phillips, Susan D. Klassen and Doris Hall Both periodical publishers and book publishers make available writer's guidelines to assist would-be contributors. These guidelines help writers target their submissions to the exact needs of the individual publisher. A compilation of information for freelancers from more than 1,500 magazine editors and book publishers.
|
|||||||||
 |
The Portable Writers'
Conference: Your Guide to Getting and Staying Published Edited by Stephen Blake Mettee Over 45 editors, authors, and agents advise writers on the art and business of writing and getting published. Chapters range from how to write a dynamite love scene to how to find an agent.
|
|||||||||
 |
Fiction: The Art
& Craft of Writing & Getting Published by Michael Seidman Covers everything from how to write and develop fiction to networking and the business of publishing.
|
|||||||||
|
Self-Publishing Manual
|
|||||||||
| Books and Plays by Len Fulton | ||||||||||
 |
The Grassman Fulton's first novel is set in Wyoming Territory, 1886. It is a saga of the last days of the open ranges in a land which brands its people as distinctly as its cattle. The clash over cattle and water resounds against the mythic backdrop of a family curse. "This is the story of Ishmael and Ahab in the grasslands." -San Francisco Chronicle
|
|||||||||
 |
Dark Other Adam
Dreaming Vermont, 1948: the northern dairyland of Vermont is the scene of Fulton's gritty farm story of a boy's struggle with his peers, with the wild land all about him and with ancient archetypes and modern family ghosts. Published with a grant from the National Endowment of the Arts, 1975. "American Dust" series #4.
|
|||||||||
 |
American Odyssey
|
|||||||||
 |
Grandmother Dies [play/comedy] A family gathers to pay its last respects but is constantly at odds with itself. Gideon (grandfather) wants to travel but first must deal with the excesses of his spoiled children. A comedy/love story!
|
|||||||||
 |
For the Love
of Pete
|
|||||||||
 |
Headlines [play/comedy] The story of a hapless editorial crew at a small town daily newspaper struggling to solve a series of grisly murders. Press cards, typewriters, politics, and Samurai swords punctuate this riveting drama of journalistic skulduggery!
|
|||||||||
 |
The Court Martial of Paul Revere [historical play/manuscript] Set in Revolutionary America (1779) this play unfolds the story of the biggest naval disaster in American military history - and the downfall of one of the Revolution's heroes on the shores of Penobscot Bay.
|
|||||||||
 |
Majibigwadoos [screenplay/history] This is the movie of the great naval battle at Penobscot Bay between the American and British in 1779. It is a clash of more than fifty ships and 3,000 men and bids fair to lose the Revolution for the Americans.
|
|||||||||
