I aim to become a full time writer and I am working on a book proposal at the moment (non-fiction). Do any of the rest of you which to be writers full-time, part-time or freelance. How do you intend to go about it?
I've been pretty successful with my writing so far. 1. I nearly got published in 2000, but due to contract problems I wasn't able to go through with it. 2. I wrote a bunch of columns for a bunch of websites so people got to see my name. 3. and my movie review website has been noticed by studios and I'm getting free CD's and merchandise to review their movies. So I think it's pretty good so far.
Yeah... I want to write and direct screenplays... and books. Hey terminal how did you get noticed with your reviews? Did you submit them?
The best way is to set up your own site. I had a book review site that was going quite well -- got my first free book. Then work rather took over and it went into a slump... Some magazines advertise for reviewers, you don't get paid but do get free stuff.
Can you narrow the question a little bit??? Please? What I mean to say is (Unknown) members in HERE, are: Un-named PROS, or the rest of us wanna-be's. In THAT order.
I've had pieces of my poetry published four times, but I haven't really been trying to go professional or anything. I just wrote for fun.
Narrowing the question ignores the reality of writing for money. I have been paid for my work, but not enough to live on. So I am not a pro, or a wanna-be -- I am an in between. This is pretty common given how hard it is to earn a living wage through writing.
I'm a wannabe. But seriously, once I've done with my current projecy I'll submit it to a publisher. Blessings Sebbi
The way I figure it...I'm just going to keep writing...and writing...and writing. And then after I've passed away my family will discover my work and publish it. Then I won't have to worry about it. Heh...that's the plan at least. lol!
i've thought about it before, and i think i'm going to do it part time, i'd like to go into photography...i use writing for my 'release therapy'