Tagged: Blue Ridge Conference

  • Bank on It

    by Rhonda Rhea @RhondaRhea Debit card, my debit card. Oh how I need that thing. One day a while back I couldn’t find my card anywhere. I looked for it all afternoon. Even by the next morning, still no trace. I searched high and low, near and far. I even searched…

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  • Creating Emotional Distance

    by DiAnn Mills @DiAnnMills Varying degrees of point of view (POV) allows the writer to establish emotional distance between the reader and the character. The distance is set in direct relationship to the role the character plays in the story, the mood, and voice.  The POV character takes the spotlight…

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  • 11 Lessons Learned from 11 Years of Blogging

    by Edie Melson @EdieMelson Several months ago I hit a milestone on my person blog, The Write Conversation. I passed the 3000th blog post published.  I wrote that number and then had to stop and let the reality sink in. I had no idea what God had planned when I…

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  • Introducing the 2020 Selah Award Finalists!

    We are so excited to share the list of the 2020 Selah Award Finalists for the Blue Ridge Mountains Christian Writers Conference. The competition was tough this year, with many excellent entries. Congratulations to the finalists and especially to all who entered! [tweet_box design="default" float="none" inject="@BRMCWC #writing #WritingCommunity"]Introducing the 2020…

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  • Make Sure Your Writing Style Is A Good Fit

    by Sandy Kirby Quandt @SandyKQuandt With the plethora of writing how-to information available, have you ever found yourself emulating a person or style which isn’t a good fit for you? Sort of like a toddler walking around in his father’s shoes or a warrior wearing someone else’s armor. As I…

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  • Why, When, And Where Do You Write? Part 1 – Why? 

    by Heather Kreke @HKreke Some of the most common questions authors get asked are why, when, and where do you write. While the answers to those questions are as varied as the authors who hold them, they are important questions that every writer should ask themselves.  Most of the time…

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