Comments on: Art and Anger

By: darmowe witryny internetowe

darmowe witryny internetowe — Sat, 05 May 2012 19:50:28 +0000

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By: Suilan

Suilan — Fri, 20 Apr 2012 07:25:09 +0000

A writer can channel any emotion or experience into his or her writing. When my heating was broken for a couple of days, I wrote the most magnificent scene where a character got lost in a bog in late fall and almost froze to death. :o)

By: Lorelei

Lorelei — Fri, 20 Apr 2012 03:08:08 +0000

That was a gratuitously accurate review of The Art of Fielding. If you listen to the audiobook, even the narrator starts whining when delivering the main character’s annoying dialogue. What a directionless sniveler that young man becomes. The apparently arbitrary “romance?” Pass. And give John Irving his character’s first name back. Grrrr…

By: Siri Kirpal Kaur Khalsa

Siri Kirpal Kaur Khalsa — Fri, 20 Apr 2012 02:24:05 +0000

I once funnelled my anger at how Sikhs were being treated after the 9/11 attacks into the creation of an organization that hosts interfaith services in my former community. Just got an emailed flyer. The services are continuing.

I have the glimmer of a novel on hate crimes against Sikhs, which I’ll get to after completing the memoir that’s fueled, in part, by my irritation with those who would throw out the religion baby because of its yucky political bathwater.

Neutral anger, anger directed towards positive ends. Yep. It gets the job done.

By: Andrea

Andrea — Thu, 19 Apr 2012 20:45:06 +0000

I can only write with a peaceful and positive mind, but after an outburst of emotion (can be anger or sadness or fear or something else, though not depression)I usually think, hey, I can use this in my story, and then I make a quick note or write a random scene fragment.

By: Bryan

Bryan — Thu, 19 Apr 2012 20:39:09 +0000

I read that review of THE ART OF FIELDING earlier–it still doesn’t strike me as being nasty. Truthful, yes. But I didn’t feel like he was taking shots at Harbach.

By: Tanis Mallow

Tanis Mallow — Thu, 19 Apr 2012 19:16:14 +0000

That’s when you write your explosive fight scenes. Live vicariously through your hero, ass-kick your (insert appropriate villain here – eg: boss/rude clerk/Ted Nugent), I mean antagonist.

By: Kim

Kim — Thu, 19 Apr 2012 19:05:44 +0000

I have to keep it at a simmering boil lest the anger take over and little typing is done while I’m stomping around the house and snarling at the moon. A certain amount of indignation does help me think about topics that then often feed into my writing. Just can’t let the outrage get too out of control. Or go on for too long.