Mostrando resultados por autor "Rix Quinn" en Todas las categorías

NOTICE: This book is an absolutely bare-bones approach to developing and then concluding virtually any kind of a fiction or non-fiction report, short, story, book, or essay. There is no filler or fluff here...strictly information. If you have started a report or book -- and for some reason are getting bogged down in the middle or near the end -- this very short micro-book is one you should consider. Rix Quinn is a former trade magazine editor who now writes a weekly humor feature for over 200 newspapers. He holds a B.A. in journalism from Texas Christian University, and a M.A. from ...

Central High baseball coach Mike Carker was a school hero. He offered a combination of skills that students loved: outstanding baseball coach and statistician. Kids who enjoyed math signed up for his class to hear his creative lectures. Both male and female baseball and softball players took his courses to discuss baseball strategies. He spent lots of time analysing the success of various maneuvers, and scanned record books for little-used plays. But his skills were really challenged in a regional playoff game. Should he try something new?

Ed is a middle-aged man who lives in a nice house in a nice town. He goes to work, and he comes home. He does what is expected of him. But one day, as he walks upstairs, a photo on his wall calls out. It's his grandfather talking. "You ancestors were givers," the grandfather says. "You are not doing enough." The ghost grandfather invites Ed to a midnight meeting, where he hears advice from ancestors. That's what this story is about.

One major question writers ask themselves is this: "When I write a story, how do I convince my readers to stay with me from beginning to end?" That is a tough problem...and for many years Rix Quinn struggled with that same problem.. As a business magazine editor, he frequently wrote descriptive histories and biographies. Finally, after much trial and error, he discovered a simple trick that he still uses today for both memoir and short story writing. That's what you'll read about in this very short, simple e-book.

What fairy tales do you remember from childhood? Why do you remember them? For over 20 years Rix Quinn was a business magazine editor. He worked with many freelance writers. One of his favorite co-workers was a lady who created confession-style fiction short stories for romance and general audience publications. She explained to him the "readability" of this genre. Quinn then began to study stories of this type, as well as classic fairy tales and the "lesson" style stories inspired by the ancient writer Aesop. That's what this very short report is about: how to create stories that inspire, ...

NOTICE: This book is an absolutely bare-bones approach offering advice on ways to begin either a fiction or a non-fiction report, short story, book, or essay. There is no fluff or filler here...strictly information. If you are looking for multiple ways to begin writing -- or if you need help overcoming writers' block -- this is a very short micro-book you should consider. Rix Quinn is a former trade magazine editor who now writes a weekly humor feature for over 200 newspapers. He holds a B.A. in journalism from Texas Christian University, and a M.A. from California State University.