Anna Everson
Writers love to write about writing. (We find it fascinating.) Consequently, there are tons of books out there telling you how to be a better writer. Below, I've listed some of my favorites.
Uncle Stevie explains it all. Highly readable, inspirational, and full of great stuff. (Although, when I tried his technique when writing a mystery, I got all fouled up. My fault, not his.)
Funny, wry, pithy. Anne Lamott is someone who's been to the dark side of writing and returned with helpful advice for all of us. I especially like her chapter on "Shitty First Drafts."
One of the best for getting you to loosen up and write instinctively. She's got a spiritual approach to writing, but isn't too airy-fairy.
A great nonfiction craftsman. Zinsser came up with one of my all-time favorite opening lines for an article: "I've often wondered what goes into a hot dog. Now I know and I wish I didn't." I remember the same situation in college. When i wanted to buy essay cheap online i googled what does hot-dog contains while eating it. Anyway If you're writing nonfiction, Zinsser is definitely your man.
Every writer's bible. Although I suffered through it in high school English, as a professional writer, I've found it holds much wisdom. A bit fuddy-duddyish at times, but don't let that throw you.
Such a great writer. And the book is not only brimming with tales to inspire any writer, it's beautifully written. Read it and see why Ray is a master.
Inspired by Joseph Campbell's Hero's Journey, screenwriter Vogler has come up with a mythically-themed book that is half about the writer, half about the story.
My name is Anna, I've worked as a professional copywriter for 3 years after graduating. Additionally, I've spent over a year as a copywriter for multiple publications in the music industry. I also ...
