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"If you combined the lyricism of Annie Dillard, the vision of
Aldo Leopold, and the gentle but tough-minded optimism of Frank
McCourt, you might come close to Amy Lou Jenkins.Tom Bissell
author of The Father of All Things
"Sentence by sentence, a joy to
read." —Phillip Lopate, Author of
Waterfront
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While the submission process may feel like second nature to
experienced writers, it's easy to forget that newcomers aren't
aware of the specific procedures. And since everyone can benefit
from a refresher course now and then, here's a rundown of the
steps:
At first glance this months Featured Anthologies may not
seem to be full of holiday cheer. But these books make great gifts for
women and men. This is the book that will be slowly passed around the
holiday gathering. Here's what they will all say after reading a snippet
on a page: "Wow, did you know...?"
“Write what you know” is a very good starting point. But that’s
all it is. It’s a place for you to go to get your feet wet, and
a place to come back to when the tide gets too high. But it’s
not a place to stay for very long.
A better piece of advice, in my opinion, is “Write what you WANT
to know.” One of the great perks of being a freelance writer is
that you get paid to learn about things. So… what do you want to
learn about?
The big mistake most people make when trying go
get onto "Oprah" is failing to understand that their product, service, cause or
issue isn't a perfect match with Oprah's audience.
Have you ever wondered how some writers manage
to churn out so much material in such a short amount of time?
It seems these amazingly prolific authors do
nothing else with their lives but write. They would have to in order to produce
the sheer volume of work that leaves their desks, wouldn't they?
Short story structure has been around since the beginning of time. You can read short stories in the Bible and on cave walls. They all have the same structure; so don’t try to reinvent the wheel.
This poetry anthology serves those who
are moving through grief and loss, health care workers in
the field of hospice and grief support, doctors and
physicians, clergy who look for meaningful readings for memorial and funeral
services, readers of contemporary
poetry, and those who search for meaning in the shared realities of loss.
You've seen her work featured before
at Anthologies online when she provided an interview about
Home Ground: Language for an
American Landscape, the anthology she co edited with Barry Lopez.
She's back as our featured author and about to embark on an national
book tour, which is scheduled to include some high-profile national
venues.
Listen to her video interview and
learn about her new project.
Live Through This
A Mother’s Memoir of Runaway Daughters and
Reclaimed Love
A harrowing and deeply personal account of two young girls
who are determined to disappear—any parent’s nightmare—and the eventual
journey back to fierce mother-daughter love
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Amy
Lou Jenkins is the award-winning author of
Every Natural Fact: Five Seasons of Open-Air Parenting
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