Angela Booth's Writing Blog: Around the Blogs This Week: iPad, Make Money Writing, Ebooks

Books: Write Fiction

Angela Booth: Short Fiction Secrets: How To Write And Sell Short Stories (Selling Writer Strategies Book 2)
Writing short stories is a fun and easy way to get started writing fiction — you can get paid to write, in your spare time. If you're new to writing fiction, you can learn the elements of writing fiction — short stories are much easier to control than longer fiction.
Angela Booth: Master Fiction Writing: Craft A Novel in 31 Days: Selling Writer Strategies 4
This program began as a 30-day challenge which I organized in 2010. Hundreds of writers joined the challenge; they wrote novels. You can write a novel in 31 days too.
Angela Booth: Step By Step To Fiction Which Sells: Plotting And Scene Magic
What if you could leave boring fiction forever behind you, so that the story in your head becomes the story on the page? You CAN, when you discover the magic of story, plotting, and scenes.

Here’s what happened on the blogs this week…

OmniOutliner for iPad: Available Now

OmniOutliner is one of my favorite Mac apps, and now it’s available for the iPad too — happy days. :-)

iPad for Writers: Apps I Actually Use Every Day

Every writer’s needs are different of course, but I’ve found that the apps I originally considered must-haves when I first got the iPad are very different from the apps I actually use every day. So, rather than share the apps which lie idle on my device, I’ll tell you about those.

Make Money Writing Secret: It’s Very Simple

Did you know that making money from your writing is very simple?

Write An Ebook By Talking

Have you explored voice recognition programs? They can stop you procrastinating. Not only are they fun to use, but you’ll also write more.

Online Drivel Moves Offline: Web Rubbish in Print

We’re all DOOMED. Online drivel has moved to print. (I still can’t believe it.)

The Kindle Revolution and Freelance Writers: Pay Attention Now

The Kindle publishing revolution is upon us. Publishing is changing much more rapidly than anyone expected. What does this mean for you, as a freelance writer?