Don’t forget to visit others that day to see their answers. Want to join, or learn more? Visit our - Sign-up List.
NOVEMBER QUESTION - November is National Novel Writing Month. Have you ever participated? If not, why not?
No matter where you are in your planning, writing, or publishing journey, I thought you might be in need of some inspiration and advice.
Interview With a Gatekeeper: Riverheads Rebecca Saletan
Ask the Editor: An Interview With Sarah Cantin of St. Martins Press
How about you? What is your next step?
Welcome writers! Are you ready for a spooky challenge? For more specifics than I have listed here, or to visit the source: https://writeeditpublishnow.blogspot.com/2018/10/welcome-to-wepff-writeeditpublish.html

FLASH FICTION, POETRY, NON-FICTION, ARTWORK, PHOTO ESSAYS
| 1. | Denise Covey - DL | 13. | Orlin - DL | 25. | J Lenni Dorner - DL | |
| 2. | Yolanda Renee - DL | 14. | Toi Thomas- DL | 26. | Rebecca M. Douglass - DL | |
| 3. | Nilanjana Bose - DL | 15. | Tanya Miranda - DL | 27. | Christopher Scott - DL | |
| 4. | Olga Godim - DL | 16. | Dixie Jo Jarchow - DL | 28. | Adura Ojo - DL | |
| 5. | L. G. Keltner - DL | 17. | Roland Clarke - DL | 29. | Joey Lynn Resciniti - DL | |
| 6. | Desk 49 - DL | 18. | Hilary - DL | 30. | Susan Swiderski - DL | |
| 7. | Roland Yeomans - DL | 19. | Operation Awesome - DL | 31. | dolorah - DL | |
| 8. | Sally - DL | 20. | Michelle Wallace - DL | 32. | Jemi Fraser - DL | |
| 9. | DG Hudson - DL | 21. | Deborah Drucker - DL | 33. | Damyanti - DL | |
| 10. | Kalpana - DL | 22. | Jamie Lightcap Dorner - DL | 34. | Michael Di Gesu - DL | |
| 11. | Jemima Pett - DL | 23. | The Real Cie - DL | 35. | Robert Jones - DL | |
| 12. | Pat Hatt - DL | 24. | Alex J. Cavanaugh - DL |
It’s time for another group posting of the Insecure Writer’s Support Group! founded by Alex J. Cavanaugh. Time to release our fears to the world – or offer encouragement to those who are feeling neurotic. If you’d like to join us, click on the tab above and sign up. We post the first Wednesday of every month. Your words might be the encouragement someone needs. You can also join us on twitter using the hashtag #IWSG, or on the Facebook page.Now, IWSG hosts have changed up the format in an effort to make it more fun and interactive. Every month, they will announce a question that members can answer in their IWSG Day post. These questions may prompt you to share advice, insight, a personal experience or story. Include your answer to the question in your IWSG post or let it inspire your post if you are struggling with something to say.
It's finally Fall! Although, you wouldn't know it in southeast Texas with temperatures hitting near 100 degrees as I'm writing this. I'm looking forward to the changing season. I'm also hoping to increase my writing output as I've been too distracted to write as much as I would like lately. I'm working full time, going to school full time, my kids are involved in a lot of extracurriculars which require a lot of travel, and we've had several family and friend losses lately. Don't get me wrong - I'm grateful for everything we have and share. It can all just be overwhelming at times and writing continually takes a backseat when it isn't directly related to a school or work assignment. In that vein, I thought I would share some writing prompts - not all of them are season related, but you can make them such if you wish. I hope they inspire some wickedly wonderful Autumn tales!
1) Write a Fall or Halloween special for your favorite television show.
1. Gender Queer by Maia Kobabe
Reasons: Banned, challenged, and restricted for LGBTQIA+ content, and because
it was considered to have sexually explicit images
2. Lawn Boy by Jonathan Evison
Reasons: Banned and challenged for LGBTQIA+ content and because it was
considered to be sexually explicit
3. All Boys Aren’t Blue by
George M. Johnson
Reasons: Banned and challenged for LGBTQIA+ content, profanity, and
because it was considered to be sexually explicit
4. Out of Darkness by
Ashley Hope Perez
Reasons: Banned, challenged, and restricted for depictions of abuse and
because it was considered to be sexually explicit
5. The Hate U Give by
Angie Thomas
Reasons: Banned and challenged for profanity, violence, and because it was
thought to promote an anti-police message and indoctrination of a social agenda
6. The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian by Sherman Alexie
Reasons: Banned and challenged for profanity, sexual references and use of
a derogatory term
7. Me and Earl and the Dying Girl by Jesse Andrews
Reasons: Banned and challenged because it was considered sexually explicit
and degrading to women
8. The Bluest Eye by
Toni Morrison
Reasons: Banned and challenged because it depicts child sexual abuse and
was considered sexually explicit
9. This Book is Gay by
Juno Dawson
Reasons: Banned, challenged, relocated, and restricted for providing
sexual education and LGBTQIA+ content.
10.
Beyond Magenta by
Susan Kuklin
Reasons: Banned and challenged for LGBTQIA+ content and because it was
considered to be sexually explicit.