mfoley

Unless Paulo Coelho wrote it, I'm guessing yes.

Agreed on all three points, Stella! And, after a bit of digging, I found the link:

Kyllorac, I completely agree with you. This shouldn't just be some story idea; it should be a WELL DEVELOPED story. I could handle the research; as I said, I have ...

I came across a piece on the Internet written by someone with cerebral palsy, lamenting the fact that there is a distinct lack of heroes with disability in YA fiction, ...

Yes, I was speaking of querying outside of fan fiction. I wouldn't expect you to find an agent for it, as making money on another's intellectual property would be grounds ...

I've recently considered getting into the fan fiction world, but I'd like to get some opinions on the issue: 1. Obviously, there is a huge stigma around fan fiction. Many ...

The good news is you don't need much of a budget to turn writing into a rewarding hobby! I've written all my life, but I was about your age when ...

See, I'm familiar with that approach, and it doesn't work for me. I think it differs quite a bit for everybody. Personally, I spark the idea, come up with a ...

Can you link to the plot? I haven't read it either, but I'm inclined to agree with LadySpark; the given titles are a bit generic (especially The Mage Chronicles).

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I suppose you'd call it a thriller. Tentatively titled Animus. Setting is present-day Biloxi, Mississippi, home to the

Perhaps you're right that Ambrose wouldn't be special if everyone else got the same letter, but she could still be different by being the one who decides to act.

My instinct would be romance, perhaps historical, or with elements of fantasy. Adonia makes me think of Greek mythology.

Augustine wins.

You can't make yourself enjoy reading, any more than you can make yourself enjoy opera. That being said, perhaps you just haven't found the right type of book to satisfy ...

Send a team of bandits after them three days into the trip. Let them share war stories, or talk about life back home, around the campfire on Day Six. Take ...