Be Like No Other


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

JANE ISAAC: THE DEVIL IS IN THE DETAILS

Image
Today, I'm excited to introduce fellow mystery writer and guest blogger Jane Isaac. Jane is the author of the psychological thriller, An Unfamiliar Murder . Jane lives in rural Northamptonshire , UK . She studied creative writing, and later specialist fiction with the London School of Journalism. Jane is not only a mystery writer, she is also an avid reader, a mum, a dog lover and a traveler. Recently, she has had two short stories accepted for crime anthologies, so please listen up – she knows what she’s talking about. Here is her fact-filled essay: The Devil is in the Detail No matter what genre you write, every book carries some element of research and, for crime fiction, the weight is a heavy one. There’s not only police procedure, plotlines, areas and events to study, but also people. What’s the secret formula behind the great characters in fiction? Research. Investment into creating and layering our characters gives them the depth to become ‘real’. ...
Read more

3 REASONS TO USE SLANT RHYME IN YOUR POETRY

Image
S lant rhyme or half rhyme, sometimes called near rhyme or imperfect rhyme are words that come close to rhyming, but they really don’t rhyme. (Said / regret, or find / friend.)             Emily Dickinson is best known for her use of slant rhyme. They are a common characteristic of her poetry as is her unconventional punctuation.              I will admit, my original thoughts about slant rhyme were confining. I was under the impression that Dickinson (and others) used slant rhyming merely to increase the possibilities of word choice. This, in turn, would allow the poet greater flexibility and increase his/her ability to convey meaning.             In searching the internet for thoughts on the advantages of slant rhyme usage I came across a site, www.Chegg.com. In their definition of slant rhyme the author states...
Read more

THE SUCCESS PERCEPTION BIG COMPANIES USE TO MAKE MILLIONS

Image
Would you like to know the success perception big companies use to make millions? Of course you would. You could use it in your business. Well, I’m going to tell you what it is. But first, you’ll need to change your perception to believe what I’m about to say. “Perception?” you ask. What is that? What do you mean? The Merriam-Webster Dictionary defines perception as: “Our ability to see, hear, and be aware of something through our senses.” In business, you need a Business Perception. Your Business Perception supports everything you think, know, and believe about how you do business. Your most essential understanding of business success begins and ends with your perception. So, what if I asked, “Will you let me change your business perception, if it will increase your chances of business success?” Would you go along with that? Sure. Why not? Many business professionals believe that marketing, like insurance, is simply a necessary business expense. You dump a bunch of mon...
Read more