by Lisa Dailey | Oct 5, 2022 | Blog
Every year, Red Wheelbarrow Writers have some fun with National Novel Writing Month—we write a collective novel! Each writer who signs up for this fun challenge gets one November day to write a chapter of 1,666 words to advance the story. Improv rules apply: you must... 
by phelberg | Sep 4, 2017 | Blog
by Betty Scott Surrounded by political rancor, I found myself wishing Superman would swoop in and solve global chaos. Instead I read up on Gastropods and Mollusks. One night I dreamt about … oh Hail to the Chief … Super Snail! Snails weigh mere grams. An average... by phelberg | Jun 28, 2017 | Blog
by Nancy Grayum I see withholding as a practice, a way of living lightly, spending small, taking time to think and feel, pacing ourselves. Progressive refusal, increasingly tweaking our resistance to the culture of waste and greed, can create meaningful outcomes.... by phelberg | Mar 19, 2017 | Blog
by Carol McMillan Do you remember what you felt the week before the 2016 presidential election? As an ardent Bernie Sanders supporter, I still nursed some anger at the Democratic National Committee and the media, feeling they hadn’t given him the coverage they’d given... 
by phelberg | Sep 11, 2016 | Blog
by Virginia Herrick For authors, editing pays. It pays in getting your message across, in the capacity to capture your readers’ attention, and in efficiency, time, and money. An unedited manuscript is generally something only a...
