Comments on: Creative Writing 101 http://htmlgiant.com/behind-the-scenes/creative-writing-101-6/ the internet literature magazine blog of the future Thu, 24 May 2012 01:13:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Justin Taylor http://htmlgiant.com/behind-the-scenes/creative-writing-101-6/comment-page-1/#comment-31929 Justin Taylor Tue, 13 Oct 2009 01:29:35 +0000 http://htmlgiant.com/?p=16346#comment-31929 Thanks, Ken. I'm sorry this one was a few days late. I love writing them, but they're a real bear to produce on schedule. Thanks, Ken. I’m sorry this one was a few days late. I love writing them, but they’re a real bear to produce on schedule.

]]> By: Justin Taylor http://htmlgiant.com/behind-the-scenes/creative-writing-101-6/comment-page-1/#comment-119436 Justin Taylor Tue, 13 Oct 2009 01:29:00 +0000 http://htmlgiant.com/?p=16346#comment-119436 Thanks, Ken. I'm sorry this one was a few days late. I love writing them, but they're a real bear to produce on schedule. Thanks, Ken. I’m sorry this one was a few days late. I love writing them, but they’re a real bear to produce on schedule.

]]> By: Ken Baumann http://htmlgiant.com/behind-the-scenes/creative-writing-101-6/comment-page-1/#comment-31925 Ken Baumann Tue, 13 Oct 2009 01:21:32 +0000 http://htmlgiant.com/?p=16346#comment-31925 I've been enjoying these, too. Kudos, Justin. I’ve been enjoying these, too. Kudos, Justin.

]]> By: Ken Baumann http://htmlgiant.com/behind-the-scenes/creative-writing-101-6/comment-page-1/#comment-119435 Ken Baumann Tue, 13 Oct 2009 01:21:00 +0000 http://htmlgiant.com/?p=16346#comment-119435 I've been enjoying these, too. Kudos, Justin. I’ve been enjoying these, too. Kudos, Justin.

]]> By: Roxane http://htmlgiant.com/behind-the-scenes/creative-writing-101-6/comment-page-1/#comment-31830 Roxane Mon, 12 Oct 2009 16:15:43 +0000 http://htmlgiant.com/?p=16346#comment-31830 I have really been enjoying these posts. I also agree with what you say about often being unable to get away from writerly obsessions. A lot of my writing is characterized by a few distinct themes and even when I think I'm not writing about my obsessions, I sort of am. I have really been enjoying these posts.

I also agree with what you say about often being unable to get away from writerly obsessions. A lot of my writing is characterized by a few distinct themes and even when I think I’m not writing about my obsessions, I sort of am.

]]> By: Roxane http://htmlgiant.com/behind-the-scenes/creative-writing-101-6/comment-page-1/#comment-119434 Roxane Mon, 12 Oct 2009 16:15:00 +0000 http://htmlgiant.com/?p=16346#comment-119434 I have really been enjoying these posts. I also agree with what you say about often being unable to get away from writerly obsessions. A lot of my writing is characterized by a few distinct themes and even when I think I'm not writing about my obsessions, I sort of am. I have really been enjoying these posts.

I also agree with what you say about often being unable to get away from writerly obsessions. A lot of my writing is characterized by a few distinct themes and even when I think I’m not writing about my obsessions, I sort of am.

]]> By: mimi http://htmlgiant.com/behind-the-scenes/creative-writing-101-6/comment-page-1/#comment-31829 mimi Mon, 12 Oct 2009 16:06:19 +0000 http://htmlgiant.com/?p=16346#comment-31829 I am a firm believer in no-fault literature, and no-obligation art. And who's to say what Flannery O'Connor would have written had she lived long enough to "move to New Mexico for her health" (or any other odd, unpredictable possibility life might have conjured)? My grandpa's brother, a long-confirmed bachelor from the South, moved to Arizona and married his long-time "girlfriend", (a "closeted but everyone knew" chain-smoking, tennis-playing lesbian) when in his eighties, because she moved there to live out her final days, suffering from lung cancer. Life took her to Arizona. Then life took him to Arizona. No one ever expected them to be married. They really loved each other. She died a few months later. Some time ago I distilled "After Apple Picking" just because I wanted to and then felt really guilty about doing it, but now I don't feel so guilty. OK. Good post. Now I'm going to be late for work! I am a firm believer in no-fault literature, and no-obligation art. And who’s to say what Flannery O’Connor would have written had she lived long enough to “move to New Mexico for her health” (or any other odd, unpredictable possibility life might have conjured)? My grandpa’s brother, a long-confirmed bachelor from the South, moved to Arizona and married his long-time “girlfriend”, (a “closeted but everyone knew” chain-smoking, tennis-playing lesbian) when in his eighties, because she moved there to live out her final days, suffering from lung cancer. Life took her to Arizona. Then life took him to Arizona. No one ever expected them to be married. They really loved each other. She died a few months later.
Some time ago I distilled “After Apple Picking” just because I wanted to and then felt really guilty about doing it, but now I don’t feel so guilty.
OK. Good post. Now I’m going to be late for work!

]]> By: mimi http://htmlgiant.com/behind-the-scenes/creative-writing-101-6/comment-page-1/#comment-119433 mimi Mon, 12 Oct 2009 16:06:00 +0000 http://htmlgiant.com/?p=16346#comment-119433 I am a firm believer in no-fault literature, and no-obligation art. And who's to say what Flannery O'Connor would have written had she lived long enough to "move to New Mexico for her health" (or any other odd, unpredictable possibility life might have conjured)? My grandpa's brother, a long-confirmed bachelor from the South, moved to Arizona and married his long-time "girlfriend", (a "closeted but everyone knew" chain-smoking, tennis-playing lesbian) when in his eighties, because she moved there to live out her final days, suffering from lung cancer. Life took her to Arizona. Then life took him to Arizona. No one ever expected them to be married. They really loved each other. She died a few months later. Some time ago I distilled "After Apple Picking" just because I wanted to and then felt really guilty about doing it, but now I don't feel so guilty. OK. Good post. Now I'm going to be late for work! I am a firm believer in no-fault literature, and no-obligation art. And who’s to say what Flannery O’Connor would have written had she lived long enough to “move to New Mexico for her health” (or any other odd, unpredictable possibility life might have conjured)? My grandpa’s brother, a long-confirmed bachelor from the South, moved to Arizona and married his long-time “girlfriend”, (a “closeted but everyone knew” chain-smoking, tennis-playing lesbian) when in his eighties, because she moved there to live out her final days, suffering from lung cancer. Life took her to Arizona. Then life took him to Arizona. No one ever expected them to be married. They really loved each other. She died a few months later.
Some time ago I distilled “After Apple Picking” just because I wanted to and then felt really guilty about doing it, but now I don’t feel so guilty.
OK. Good post. Now I’m going to be late for work!

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