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Written by Scott Lindsay
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Your initial manuscript is complete. Maybe it's even been shelved for a
period of time. You may have sent the manuscript to a publisher, but it
never really went anywhere. You really believe in the book, but are
tired of hitting the roadblock that reads, "No unsolicited manuscripts".
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Written by guardian.co.uk
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The hardest part of this confession has already been made. It is easier to admit an unwelcome truth to the world than to admit it to yourself, and I faced this one in late 2003. I was going to Pakistan, and bought a guidebook in the Footprint series, written by Dave Winter and Ivan Mannheim. I was enjoying the book until I came across the following sentence: "The albedo of Gilgit's brown, barren hills is high, and the heat from the sun just seems to bounce around the bowl that the town sits in." |
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Written by guardian.co.uk
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At any one time crime fiction will usually boast a writer, most often someone just below the level of the best known or biggest seller, who is hailed by insiders as the best in the business. In the 1970s it was Elmore Leonard and in the 80s James Ellroy. Throughout the 90s the cognoscenti's vote consistently went to James Lee Burke, whose darkly moralistic evocations of crime and punishment in Louisiana and Montana probed the shifting boundaries between the powerful and powerless, past and present, and, especially, good and evil in modern America. |
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Written by Tina Young
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"A good style should show no signs of effort. What is written should seem a happy accident." W. Somerset Maugham
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