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 A New E-book from Emily Hanlon and The
Fiction Writer's Journey!
Only $5.95 Order Now!
Click the book
cover to see the first 14 pages of Messages from the MuseSM,
an Ebook Journal
You will need
Adobe
Reader to open the Ebook and this sample of the Ebook. If you don't
have Adobe
Reader, you can download for free by
clicking
here
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I
would hurl words into this darkness and wait for an echo, and if
an echo sounded, no matter how faintly, I would send other words
to tell, to march, to fight, to create a sense of a hunger for
life that gnaws in us all.
—Richard Wright |
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Messages from the Muse
is a colorful inspiring ebook journal filled with quotes on writing,
creativity and life. These quotes have become something of a
tradition in my writing workshops and on my retreats. Every time
someone reads, he or she "pulls a Muse." More often than not, the
Muse is eerily on target: indeed, the message the person gets is a
timely one.
I have turned these messages into an ebook so that
you can be creative in your own use of them. Use the quotes as
prompts or fill the pages with your creative ideas, hopes, dreams,
fears, and successes.
Here are a few ideas of how to use these
Messages from the Muse. I’m sure you’ll come up with ideas of
your own.
• Run off the pages on brightly colored paper
(mix in different colors for fun!) and put them together to make
your own journal.
• Run off the pages on brightly colored paper,
then cut off the quotes, fold them up and put them into a bowl,
box or pouch, place it near where you work and when you are in
need of inspiration, reach in an pick one.
If you come up with another idea of how to use
Messages from the Muse,
let me know and I’ll pass it on to others through my blog:
http://www.thefictionwritersjourney.com/archives/blog.html
Remember,
The Muse is always near. Speak to her now. Ask a question and then
scroll through the pages. Don’t peek! Just wait until you sense the
Muse nudging you.
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Help us to be the always-hopeful gardeners
of the spirit who know that without darkness nothing comes to birth,
as without light nothing flowers.
—May Sarton
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