Comments for Jericho Writers Townhouse

Comment on Don’t just do something, stand there by Tracey Brown

Tracey Brown — Sat, 01 Mar 2025 11:33:13 +0000

Ah, my screenwriting days… I switched to novels because you’re allowed to do more as a writer in that medium. Found screenwriting frustrating.

Comment on How To Title a Book by JoanFidge

JoanFidge — Fri, 28 Feb 2025 20:13:05 +0000

A great title can make all the difference in grabbing attention and setting the right tone for the story. I love the idea of brainstorming keywords and testing different variations, it definitely helps to step back and see what resonates the most. I’m seriously overwhelmed with school right now. I found this thread https://forum.aresearchguide.com/threads/desperate-senior-here-can-someone-write-essay-for-me-need-help-asap.7/ where another student is in the same boat, struggling with essays and looking for help. Since I am stuck with the literature assignment, maybe I can grab some of your ideas here, guys. I need to come up with the subject of my research.

Comment on How To Title a Book by JoanFidge

JoanFidge — Fri, 28 Feb 2025 20:09:00 +0000

Thanks!

Comment on Don’t just do something, stand there by James Rohan

James Rohan — Fri, 28 Feb 2025 20:06:10 +0000

So, Harry, when you say, “. . . jump into their mind and heart and telling us what’s in there,” do you mean telling only, or is there room for showing?

Comment on Don’t just do something, stand there by Rosemary Millican

Rosemary Millican — Fri, 28 Feb 2025 16:05:54 +0000

Yes, I agree Suzanne, I cannot get the link to work either

Comment on Don’t just do something, stand there by Suzanne Owen

Suzanne Owen — Fri, 28 Feb 2025 16:00:33 +0000

The link to post something seems to be broken

Comment on Don’t just do something, stand there by Angela Cort

Angela Cort — Fri, 28 Feb 2025 15:56:52 +0000

Don’t just do something. Stand There.
Casting her eyes over the honey-coloured floorboards—a pool of gold in the sunlight streaming through the large bay window—Helen stepped back, the scent of beeswax filling the air. She was about to turn away when the doorbell rang, the sound reverberating throughout the house. Dropping the soft cloth she went to answer.
Standing on the doorstep was a young man with a box balanced on one shoulder. He was handsome—too handsome, in a way—but this usually never impressed her, as her brothers were good-looking. Yet, as their eyes met, a familiar feeling washed over Helen: a warm, inexplicable recognition of the most familiar person in her world. So absorbed was she in this strange sensation that his voice, wrapped in the soft lilt of his Durham accent, startled her when he spoke.
“Hello,” he said, shifting the box slightly on his shoulder. “I’m from Crawford’s Butchers in Southwick. I was told to come through the back gate, but it’s locked.”
“Oh,” Helen muttered, her heart skipping a beat. The jolt brought her back to earth. “I’ll run down and unlock it for you now.”
Closing the door harder than intended, she leant against its sturdy oak, heat radiating from her face and her ears ringing with the pulse of her heart. Running through the house, Helen jumped down the few steps to the kitchen. Nellie, the cook, was nowhere to be seen, so opening the door to the sunny garden, she ran down the path to unlock the tall gate in the wall. Once back in the kitchen, she waited. When the young lad appeared through the gate, she watched him curiously as he walked up the garden path. With her heart still pounding, she smiled with unfamiliar confidence as he reached the back door.

Comment on The great books you can’t write (and the one that you can) by Janet LeBaron

Comments for Jericho Writers Townhouse

Comment on Don’t just do something, stand there by Tracey Brown

Comment on How To Title a Book by JoanFidge

Comment on How To Title a Book by JoanFidge

Comment on Don’t just do something, stand there by James Rohan

Comment on Don’t just do something, stand there by Rosemary Millican

Comment on Don’t just do something, stand there by Suzanne Owen

Comment on Don’t just do something, stand there by Angela Cort

Comment on The great books you can’t write (and the one that you can) by Janet LeBaron

Comment on Packing the bags by Unknown Member

Comment on Packing the bags by Unknown Member