Should writers take rejection slips personally? Should editors take writer's comments personally?
I've practically given up writing. I still pop out the occasional story but I don't have time to spend on serious writing. Everything I write now, and have written in the last 2 years, has been either academic papers or silly bloody journal entries.
The Novel is on hold. It's a complete story but still needs finishing. There are other stories in my head.
-A fleet of alien ships are wondering what to do
-an anthropomorphic flying fox is tired of having a broken arm
-Mavrik wants all his short stories "joined together."
It would be nice if writing was fun again.
I've practically given up writing. I still pop out the occasional story but I don't have time to spend on serious writing. Everything I write now, and have written in the last 2 years, has been either academic papers or silly bloody journal entries.
The Novel is on hold. It's a complete story but still needs finishing. There are other stories in my head.
-A fleet of alien ships are wondering what to do
-an anthropomorphic flying fox is tired of having a broken arm
-Mavrik wants all his short stories "joined together."
It would be nice if writing was fun again.
no subject
Date: 8 Mar 2004 19:28 (UTC)And yet I can't help but feel that it would be rejected by an editor if I sent it in.
But then again, I didn't write it for the editor to like it, I wrote it because it was fun. And so should everyone.
The true writer is too busy writing to worry about whether or not he'll get published or not...