Theses authors' blogs/books have all encouraged me in one way or another. How cool is that? Though I may not meet them in person, I can learn from them throught their books and their blogs. Under each name is their blog's name and tag line.
Susan Albert-
Lifescapes, "Notes
about writing, landscape, and life in the Texas Hill Country."
She's a mystery series writer, but my favorite
works of hers are her blog
and "Writing
From Life: Telling Your Soul's Story." She's also the founder of Story Circle Network. I
enjoyed hearing her at the Cedar Park library.
Brian Bailey-
Leave It Behinde and Blogging Church
The Blogging Church book is scheduled to be published in January 2007.
Barbara Curtis -
Mommy Life, "Montessori megamom serves up smorgasbord of
parenting, cultural, political, and spiritual wisdom. Because she can."
Barbara is my techno Titus 2 model. She utilizes her blog to teach others. I found her blog on April 19, 2005 - my blog birthday. While searching for info on the book Perfect Madness, I came across Mommylife. I loved her tagline, the look of her blog and the content. When I e-mailed her for writing advice she graciously responded to my e-mail with advice she later posted. She's managed to maintain her blog & her off line writing in midst of doing life.
Dena Dyer -
Amazing Graceland, "Musings on grace, mommyhood, writing, and more."
I reviewed Dena's book, Grace for the Race, for Mind & Media. A quick google of her name lead me to her website and blog, both of On her site she offers writing tips, even a few writing courses. Since she's a fellow Texan, I'm hoping to met her in person one day.
Sandra Glahn -
Aspire2 Blog, "Engaging the Culture on Issues that Matter"
I don't remember how I found her, but her post, Inclined to Write?, speaks well to the question, "Why should I write when there are already so many writers out there?"
Heather Ivester -
Mom2Mom Connection
Her goal for her blog: “…become a comfortable
gathering spot for women in all seasons of mothering. My goal here is to help
connect you to people and resources where you can find the encouragement and
inspiration you may be seeking.” She also post interviews w/authors and book reviews.
Terry Whalin-
The Writing Life, “Through these pages you get a glimpse into my
work inside publishing – as an editor and a writer. Can you learn something from my journey?”
This is a prime example of the value of blogging as a learning tool.
Susan Wise Bauer
The History of the (Whole) World, "My progress in writing, revising, sending to my
editor, re-revising, fact-checking, galley-reading, and promoting a four-volume
history of the world."
Yes, the author of The Well Trained Mind added blogging to her impressive resume in January of 2006. She generously shares her writing adventure through words and pictures, though the her blog's tagline itself forewarns wannabe book authors of the process of actually having a book published.
Recent Comments