I will be speaking about small press publishing at the Maryland Writer's conference on April 30 in Baltimore.
http://www.marylandwriters.org/conferences.html
If you've never attended MWA's Annual Conference before, you owe it to yourself—and your writing career—not to miss this one. To make our conference more accessible to all, attendance fees have been reduced by over 20% under last year.
Our team has assembled a superb roster of nationally acclaimed speakers, agents and editors. This year's keynote speaker is Stephen Hunter, Washington Post critic and winner of the American Society of Newspaper Editors Award for Distinguished Writing in Criticism and award-winning author of such international best-selling novels as Dirty White Boys, Point of Impact, Pale Horse Coming, The Day Before Midnight and Time To Hunt.
Five categories of speaker sessions have been tailored to every writing need:
* Business
* How-To
* Fiction
* Nonfiction, and
* Panels.
Our workshops will be conducted by savvy, multi-published professionals who will share hard-learned lessons designed to help you improve your craft and sell your work.
Business sessions include:
* Making Time To Write (Michelle Monkou)
* Press Kits and Publicity (Penny Sanserveiri)
* Protect Yourself From Writing Scams (A. C. Crispin)
* Make the Most of Editor/Agent Appointments at Conferences (Loree Lough)
How-To sessions feature:
* Characters and Motive (Carolyn Greene)
* Writing Partnerships (Warren Murphy)
* Raise the Level of Your Writing (Mike Sackett)
* Synopses (Loree Lough)
* Translating Ideas into Stories (Bob Mayor)
Fiction sessions deal with:
* Mystery (Warren Murphy)
* Sci-fi/Fantasy (A. C. Crispin)
* What Makes a Story? (Mike Sackett)
* Historicals (Bob Broomall)
* Writing For Children (Debbie Clayman)
This valuable educational tool for students and teachers not only entertains with engaging stories on the lives and events which comprised the Harlem Renaissance of the 1920s. It also provides important case studies of diversity, multiculturalism, an
This book is for all first responders (law enforcement, fire, or other emergency personnel) who are or want to be supervisors in their agencies. It goes through all facets of good leadership.
This valuable educational tool for students and teachers not only entertains with engaging stories on the lives and events which comprised the Harlem Renaissance of the 1920s. It also provides important case studies of diversity, multiculturalism, an
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