I would say to count me in, but November is a very busy month for me ;~; which sucks because I LOVE to write. But I like this idea, Jiro is now on my Good List.
I would say to count me in, but November is a very busy month for me ;~; which sucks because I LOVE to write. But I like this idea, Jiro is now on my Good List.
Because I'm one hell of a butler.
I do not mean to dissipate the rather upbeat aura that this thread is emanating, but I do fear that I cannot participate in this event due to the fact that I cannot write in proper sentence structures, or even adhere to the proper standards of grammatical protocol for that matter!
However, I would like to take this opportunity to apologize for any inconvenience this may bring you, suffice it to say that I am not as adept at expressing my thoughts and ideas in mere words as you had initially believed, for my command of the English language is rather intermediate.
A thousand apologizes, each more sincere than the last,
Space Pope, The
derp
Sounds like if 'krissy' does this we're all doomed.That made for an... interesting read.
But im up for a challenge.
My user on the nanowrimo site is IDontLikeBimbos.
Who else has a user and wants to be frieeends?
~*Fizzgig*~
Me too. I can't risk of not getting my work published because I freely posted it online. I have a book I need to work on, but there's a lot of school work that needs to get done.Originally Posted by Bunny
Master of the Fork
Cid's Knight
You don't publish it online. The only thing you do is submit it to a word count. Once the script counts it, it automatically deletes it.For evidence here's a list of those who have been published from thier nano writing.
And a growing number of these novels have found publishers, including one New York Times #1 Bestseller!
Jon F. Merz--- The Destructor (Pinnacle Books, 2003). Contact: Pinnacle Books
Lani Diane Rich--- Time Off for Good Behavior (Warner Books, 2004), Maybe Baby (Warner Books, 2005), and Wish You Were Here (Warner Books, 2008). Contact: | Lani Diane Rich
Sara Gruen--- Flying Changes (HarperCollins, 2005) and Water for Elephants (Algonquin, 2007). Contact: Sara Gruen New York Times #1 Bestseller
Rebecca Agiewich--- BreakupBabe (Ballantine Books, 2006). Contact: Rebecca Agiewich
Francesca Segre--- Daughter of the Bride (Berkeley Books, 2006). Contact: Home - FRANCESCA SEGRÈ.
David Niall Wilson--- Vintage Soul (Five Star/Gale, 2007) and The Mote in Andrea's Eye (Five Star/Gale, 2006). Contact: Five Star/Gale
Gayle Brandeis--- Self Storage (Ballantine Books, 2007). Contact: Gayle Brandeis Home Page
Kimberly Llewellyn--- Cashmere Boulevard (Berkley Books, 2007). Contact: www.kimberlyllewellyn.com
Geonn Cannon--- On the Air (P.D. Publishing, 2007). Contact: P.D Publishing.
Lisa Daily--- The Dreamgirl Academy (Plume/Penguin Putnam, 2008). Contact: Stop Getting Dumped and Lisa Daily's Other Books!
Jacob and Diane Anderson-Minshall--- Blind Curves (Bold Strokes Books, 2007) Contact: Bold Strokes Books
James R. Strickland--- Looking Glass (Flying Pen Press, 2007) Contact: James R. Strickland - Books and News
Kathy Cano-Murillo--- Love Shine (Grand Central Publishing, 2007) Contact: CraftyChica™ - Kathy Cano-Murillo
Ann Gonzalez--- Running for My Life (WestSide Books, 2008) Contact: Ann Gonzalez, Running for My Life, PTSD, Young Adult
Stephanie Stuve-Bodeen--- The Compound (Feiwel and Friends, 2008) Contact: Children's author Stephanie Stuve-Bodeen is available for school, author visits -- Books, Reviews, Honors, Awards
Jessica Burkhart--- High Jumps at Collins Academy (Simon & Schuster, 2007).
Jenna Bayley-Burke--- Just One Spark (Mills & Boon, 2006). Contact: Main Page @ jennabayleyburke.com
Teryl Cartwright--- A Sensible Match (Vintage Romance, 2007). Contact: Author Teryl Cartwright
Dave Casler--- The Story of the Great American Flying Broomstick, Book 1: Genesis (Mt. Sneffels Press, 2007). Contact: The Great American Flying Broomstick
Liz Hegarty--- Salt River (Scholastic New Zealand, April 2009). Contact: Home - Scholastic New Zealand
C.J. Lines--- Filth Kiss (Hadesgate Publishing , 2007). Contact: C.J. Lines
Moondancer Drake--- Worlds Collide (PD Publishing). Contact: Moondancer's Hearth.
Simon Haynes--- Hal Spacejock No Free Lunch (Fremantle Press, June 2008).
Farhan Devji--- The Hockey Farmer (Cacoethes Publishing, June 2008). Contact: Cacoethes Publishing
Kalayna-Nicole Price--- Once Bitten (Bell Bridge Books). Contact: Official Site of Kalayna Price: Home Page
Katherine Bell--- Amaranth: The Preterhumans, Book 1 (Cacoethes Publishing). Contact: Katherine Bell :|:: Webhome of the author!
Angela Korra'ti--- Faerie Blood (Drollerie Press). Contact: Drollerie Press
Terie Gerrison--- SpringFire and SummerDanse (Llewellyn Worldwide). Contact: Terie Garrison
Kathleen Kaufman--- The Tree Museum (Way Things Are Publications, March 2009). Contact: The Way Things Are Publications — Home
Amelia Atwater-Rhodes--- Persistence of Memory (Delacorte Books for Young Readers,2008). Contact: http://www.randomhouse.com/features/atwaterrhodes
Mette Finderup--- Blink: En kærlighedsroman (Gyldendal, 2009). Contact: Mette Finderup - Blink
Erin Grace-- The Indefatigable Wright Brothers (Jumping Duck Media, 2008). Contact: Jumping Duck Media.
Catherine Wade---Let's Dish and Another Time Around (Samhain Publishing, 2009).
Sarah Dooley---Livvie Owen Lived Here (Feiwel and Friends, 2010).
Rachael Herron---How to Knit a Love Song (Avon, 2010).
How are everyones stories coming along? I'm at over 2000 words. I couldnt think of an appropriate story till pretty much last night. So i really had to punch it up.
The next couple of nights i'll write extra to make up for the days i didnt write anything.
ET TU?
~*Fizzgig*~
I’ll enter this, and then I’ll open MS Word. I’ll inflict a good amount of words onto that blank sheet before calling it a night. A few days later, I’ll open it again, and I might do some spell-checking and word-swapping and what-have-you... hell, I might even write a few more paragraphs before I close it. About 5 or 6 days after that, I will open it again, and stare at the document for roughly 15 minutes before getting the urge to play some Left 4 Dead (although promising myself that I will return to the document when I’ve finished—even though I don’t). From here on in I pretty much forget about it for the rest of the month.
By oh, say, June of next year, as I am rummaging through my documents and attempting to tidy it up, I will stumble upon a file with an inane title such as writing_project.docx (I don’t really adhere to any useful file naming protocol when it comes to personal use), and think “What is this?” and you know, open it up and have a read through. Perhaps I’ll even cringe in a few places where my writing is appalling, or the story itself is particularly awkward by futuristic standards.
Depending on my reception of the story, I may take a stab at extending on it for my own pleasures, or I’ll just delete it then and there. Either way, I’ll be far from creating a valid entry for this... competition, or whatever it is, by its deadline.
A Quin's Story
Quin woke up in the morning scratching his anus. He found a coin inside it and decided to use it to buy his breakfast.:monster2:
He went to the local Mcdonalds and demand a meal. With a coin in his hand and a rotten fish in another, he spit at the cashier and smack her with his fish.
The cashier was mad and the fish was rotten. There were flies hovering the fish, as well as the cashier now. She took out her handphone and dialled for the cops.:kaofight:
This does not please Quin, nor his coin or his rotten fish. Quin opened up his mouth and cover the poor cashier with it. Within seconds, the cashier is gone into Quin's stomach.
Quin was full and he still have his coin and his rotten fish. It had been a satisfying morning, until he got run over by a monster truck. :sophia:
His coin and his fish were lying on the paddle of blood. The blood of Quin. :gruffi:
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