A Writer's Time: Making the Time to Write Revised Edition Contributor(s): Atchity, Kenneth J. (Author) |
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ISBN: 0393312631 ISBN-13: 9780393312638 Publisher: W. W. Norton & Company OUR PRICE: $21.80 Product Type: Paperback Published: January 1995 Annotation: For nearly a decade, thousands of writers-aspiring and professional-have relied on this book, the first to apply time-management principles to the specific needs of writers of fiction, nonfiction, and drama.Expanding his focus now, Kenneth Atchity adds a substantial new chapter, "Breaking into Show Business," and new material about recapturing the "high" of creativity and maintaining confidence despite setbacks. He shows you how to transform anxiety into "productive elation," how to separate vision from revision, and how to develop your own writing agenda.This book, based on his writing seminars, research into dreams and creativity, and film development, is, as the New York Times states, "crammed with the sort of useful advice that it seems to take some people years to learn." |
Additional Information |
BISAC Categories: - Language Arts & Disciplines | Writing - Authorship - Language Arts & Disciplines | Publishers & Publishing Industry - Reference |
Dewey: 808.02 |
LCCN: 94015014 |
Physical Information: 0.86" H x 5.48" W x 8.21" (0.80 lbs) 288 pages |
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc. |
Publisher Description: Expanding his focus now, Kenneth Atchity adds a substantial new chapter, Breaking into Show Business, and new material about recapturing the high of creativity and maintaining confidence despite setbacks. He shows you how to transform anxiety into productive elation, how to separate vision from revision, and how to develop your own writing agenda. This book, based on his writing seminars, research into dreams and creativity, and film development, is, as the New York Times states, crammed with the sort of useful advice that it seems to take some people years to learn. |
Contributor Bio(s): Atchity, Kenneth: - Kenneth Atchity is a writer, producer, literary manager, and former professor of comparative literature. He currently lives in Los Angeles. |