Hi, Brian.
My novel, Val's Story, won in the best unpublished category for Canadian
Crime Writers.
I'm shocked and over the moon in equal
amounts.
I'm
shocked and over the moon in equal amounts.
Anne Burlakoff
Congratulations,
Anne! And to all the finalists (here)!
Note: For general
information about Crime Writers of Canada, see here, and for
information about their annual Awards of Excellence and specifically about
their award for Best Unpublished Crime Novel, see here.
For
information about submitting to ECW Press (the sponsor of the Best
Unpublished Crime Novel award), see here.
Hi, Brian.
Commuter
lit published my story, “The Wisdom of Lily and the Fishbowl.” Yay!
Anne Pittens
Read
Anne’s story on CommuterLit here. Or read the beautifully illustrated version on
Quick Brown Fox here.
For
information about submitting to CommuterLit (and to a few other places), see here.
Hi, Brian.
In a span of less than 24 hours this week, I
experienced a huge swing in the highs and lows of the writing life.
I received a rejection letter for a submission I
believed held great promise for a book contract. It came with above average
feelings of despair and imposter syndrome and the usual thoughts: Who am I
kidding? No one will want to publish my lousy writing.
Maybe not the best thing to be above average
in...
About 24 hours later, I received a congratulations
email saying my TV sitcom pilot, Moosekeg County FM, is a
Second Round Selection in the International Screenwriters' Association
Diversity Initiative. What a delightful surprise! It came with a little award
badge to display, and probably above average feelings of excitement and how
fabulous the writing life is.
Thanks for cheering me on through the ups and downs
of writing.
Dianne Koebel-Pede
Writer to Writer
Hello,
I’m
looking for a few people to provide feedback on my novel, Conrad’s Journal, all
of it or even short sections. You can contact me at: Seanmjlindsay@gmail.com
Any
help is appreciated!
Here’s
what it’s about:
After
accepting that he's better off on his own, Conrad Peters moves into the
backyard shed to pursue a simpler life. Removed from friends and family, his
yard becomes a sanctuary which he shares with his only true friend, a
like-minded squirrel. As Conrad seeks peace of mind, he must navigate family
tensions, and face old truths about his father’s death. A funny, satirical,
sometimes absurd, sometimes dark story, written as a daily journal. 70,000
words.
Thanks,
Sean Lindsay
Note: If
you’ve had a story (or a book!) published, if
you’ve won or placed in a writing contest, if you’ve gotten yourself an agent,
or if you have any other news, send me an email so I can share your success. As
writers, we’re all in this together, and your good news gives us all a
boost.
Also, be sure to let know if you're looking for a writers' group or beta
readers; a notice in Quick Brown Fox, will help you find them.
Email me at: brianhenry@sympatico.ca
See new books by your fellow writers here (and scroll down).
See all my upcoming weekly writing classes, one-day workshops, and four-day retreats here. ~Brian






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