https://bbw.ellysdirectory.com
https://bbw.startzoeken.nl
https://bbw.webgidsje.nl
https://bbw.maxlinks.org
https://bbw.spelcasino.com
https://bbw.starttopper.nl
https://bbw.vinddirect.nl
https://bbw.linkplein.net
Yes it’s taken me a long time to get this far, but I can’t imagine it any other way. At every step, I’ve overcome a challenge and learned something crucial about the process of writing.
Until I publish the novel none of this learning has any value in the commercial world but all of it has been invaluable to my development as a writer.
Still it’s not a nice feeling knowing your current market value is a big fat zero. I hate to sound like a ‘glass half empty’ girl. I acknowledge it’s impossible to ignore the impact of the Net on the writing world.
J.K Rowling is about to pull online publishing akimbo by releasing Pottermore.com, allowing her to sell the Harry Potter ebook series direct to wizard fans.
And then there’s success stories like Amanda Hocking, the 26-year-old American writer of fantasy fiction who set up an account on Amazon and is now a millionaire.
So although my own experiences with the online writing world to date have been precarious, I can’t ignore the huge value or potential of it. To do that really would make me a loser. Without it, I wouldn’t have this blog.
Still I long for the traditional values that made me fall in love with writing in the first place; the creative space laced with skewed perspectives, self-doubt and self-indulgent daydreaming, all things that your average writer thrives on.
No room for them in the lightning-paced cyber-highway.
