also, he forgot to list the time it took him to write this silly essay.
sorry, i didnt like it much. the latimes off the shelf series could be put to better use than these sorts of articles that expose the ‘secrets’ writers keep.
i dunno. i feel grumpy.
i think maybe its the tone of it more than anything that im resisting.
also, he forgot to list the time it took him to write this silly essay.
sorry, i didnt like it much. the latimes off the shelf series could be put to better use than these sorts of articles that expose the ‘secrets’ writers keep.
i dunno. i feel grumpy.
i think maybe its the tone of it more than anything that im resisting.
well yeah. the tone of the thing was self-satisfied and stupid. probably not even that. i feel like what i just typed is only a small part of the overall tone, and that it’s something too vast for me to really grasp right now.
but that still doesn’t change the fact that i spend a shit ton of writing time dicking around on the internet and then typing furiously and so on. and so on. or that i don’t space out and work on sentences in my head. i don’t know. whatever.
well yeah. the tone of the thing was self-satisfied and stupid. probably not even that. i feel like what i just typed is only a small part of the overall tone, and that it’s something too vast for me to really grasp right now.
but that still doesn’t change the fact that i spend a shit ton of writing time dicking around on the internet and then typing furiously and so on. and so on. or that i don’t space out and work on sentences in my head. i don’t know. whatever.
Yeah, Margaret Atwood said this, in a sentence—I don’t have the quote, it was something like staring at the wall from your writing desk for an hour is still work. So, invisible work, right on—but do we need to know all the frivolous details? Grr, did the LA Times pay him to write that?
OK, the part that sounded like the butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker made me laugh.
Yeah, Margaret Atwood said this, in a sentence—I don’t have the quote, it was something like staring at the wall from your writing desk for an hour is still work. So, invisible work, right on—but do we need to know all the frivolous details? Grr, did the LA Times pay him to write that?
OK, the part that sounded like the butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker made me laugh.
fact.
fact.
Invisible Work
Invisible Work
I’m gonna use that.
I’m gonna use that.
That’s why Salinger had the right idea.
Of course, if he’s been working like a madman since the sixties, he’s a masochist.
That’s why Salinger had the right idea.
Of course, if he’s been working like a madman since the sixties, he’s a masochist.
good
good
This part if really great-
eater
sleeper
bus rider
naked girl imaginer
child reprimander
internetist
cougher
This part if really great-
eater
sleeper
bus rider
naked girl imaginer
child reprimander
internetist
cougher
He forgot to list the time he uses to unload the dishwasher and comment on blogs.
He forgot to list the time he uses to unload the dishwasher and comment on blogs.
do you like this one more than the one tao did a while back? he linked to it on his page recently, it is a very similar write up.
do you like this one more than the one tao did a while back? he linked to it on his page recently, it is a very similar write up.
I haven’t seen it, could you find a link?
I haven’t seen it, could you find a link?
also, he forgot to list the time it took him to write this silly essay.
sorry, i didnt like it much. the latimes off the shelf series could be put to better use than these sorts of articles that expose the ‘secrets’ writers keep.
i dunno. i feel grumpy.
i think maybe its the tone of it more than anything that im resisting.
also, he forgot to list the time it took him to write this silly essay.
sorry, i didnt like it much. the latimes off the shelf series could be put to better use than these sorts of articles that expose the ‘secrets’ writers keep.
i dunno. i feel grumpy.
i think maybe its the tone of it more than anything that im resisting.
i had similar feeling, then also similar grumpy question.
i had similar feeling, then also similar grumpy question.
well yeah. the tone of the thing was self-satisfied and stupid. probably not even that. i feel like what i just typed is only a small part of the overall tone, and that it’s something too vast for me to really grasp right now.
but that still doesn’t change the fact that i spend a shit ton of writing time dicking around on the internet and then typing furiously and so on. and so on. or that i don’t space out and work on sentences in my head. i don’t know. whatever.
well yeah. the tone of the thing was self-satisfied and stupid. probably not even that. i feel like what i just typed is only a small part of the overall tone, and that it’s something too vast for me to really grasp right now.
but that still doesn’t change the fact that i spend a shit ton of writing time dicking around on the internet and then typing furiously and so on. and so on. or that i don’t space out and work on sentences in my head. i don’t know. whatever.
sorry to not clean up the link, from 2005, http://heheheheheheheeheheheehehe.com/2005/07/writing-and-internet-and-my-novel.html
sorry to not clean up the link, from 2005, http://heheheheheheheeheheheehehe.com/2005/07/writing-and-internet-and-my-novel.html
Yeah, Margaret Atwood said this, in a sentence—I don’t have the quote, it was something like staring at the wall from your writing desk for an hour is still work. So, invisible work, right on—but do we need to know all the frivolous details? Grr, did the LA Times pay him to write that?
OK, the part that sounded like the butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker made me laugh.
Yeah, Margaret Atwood said this, in a sentence—I don’t have the quote, it was something like staring at the wall from your writing desk for an hour is still work. So, invisible work, right on—but do we need to know all the frivolous details? Grr, did the LA Times pay him to write that?
OK, the part that sounded like the butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker made me laugh.
“Why write, when I can watch a movie on my typewriter?”
—William Styron
(I think he was joking.)
“Why write, when I can watch a movie on my typewriter?”
—William Styron
(I think he was joking.)