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A Writing Tip by Cathy Adams
PRUNE YOUR WRITING HABITS

After winter, new life emerges, fully cognizant of the mistakes of the previous season. That’s a distinct advantage—to carry the slate of the past with the freedom to erase the parts that no longer serve us.

To make use of that mental metaphor in my writing, I consider my writing process over ...


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Interview by Anne Anthony
A CONVERSATION WITH FIONA MCKAY, AUTHOR OF THE LIVES OF THE DEAD (Ad Hoc Fiction)

Based in Dublin, Ireland, Fiona McKay is a lawyer-turned-author who has become a prolific writer of flash fiction over ...


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A Writing Tip by Autumn Konopka
GET THEE TO A LIBRARY

I still remember the smell of my childhood library: a mix of old paper, compulsory quiet, and possibility. I was a kid who loved to read—but I also had undiagnosed ADHD and very little structure. So, the library was a safe place where I could explore the boundless ideas bouncing around in my brain, wit...


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Poetry by Fred Dale, reviewed by Andres Rojas
SAY, SAID (Driftwood Press)

To the casual observer, the Mississippi River flows past New Orleans as peaceful and composed as a queen in her progress, yet its currents move surprisingly fast for such a...


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A Writing Tip by Gin Coleman
POLLINATE YOUR PROSE

Mississippians joke that we only have two seasons down here. Summer and More Summer. Just when we think we’re having Winter, it is sun-surface hot again. But that is not necessarily true. Sometimes we have fall, and for a brief time, when we have spring, Mississippi, land of cotton and mud, rivals the Garden ...


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