Posts Tagged ‘NaNoWriMo’

Your newest ally for NaNoWriMo?  Google Docs.

Your newest ally for NaNoWriMo? Google Docs.

It’s November 1, and that means–yup! NaNoWriMo is upon us.
We’ve posted here before about various tools that can help you in your mad writing binge–see below–but this year, we wanted to share a techie tip for distraction-free writing that’s easy and free. Did you know that Google Docs can provide a [...]

Thankful for NaNoWriMo, and you

Thankful for NaNoWriMo, and you

Fiction Writers Review would not be here without you, our readers. We’re thankful for your insightful comments, engagement with the site and participation with this great community of writers and readers.
As we sit down to hearty meals today, or maybe just another Thursday dinner if you’re in India or England, I’ve also got the [...]

Robot Assistants: 2010 Edition

Robot Assistants: 2010 Edition

Much has been said about what technology is doing to literature from the reading side. But what can technology do for those on the writing side?
Several programs have recently been released to make the writer’s difficult task easier—or at least more manageable. Here’s a roundup, just in time for the start of [...]

NaNo___Mo

NaNo___Mo

For those of you keeping count, there are 2 more weeks until the start of NaNoWriMo.
But why stop at just writing a novel in November? Writer Ian Healy has some ideas for other NaNo-type events that—as he puts it—might just save the publishing industry. Here’s one of them:
NaNoBuyMo
Acquiring editors for publishers [...]

NaNoWriMo Grab Bag: Robot Assistants and More

NaNoWriMo Grab Bag: Robot Assistants and More

As Gwen announced last week, it’s NaNoWriMo (National Novel Writing Month), the annual challenge to write a 175-page (50,000 word) novel during the month of November. How many of you are taking part? We have at least one FWR editor and one contributor on the scene, and so far they’re keeping up with the wordcounts. [...]

NaNoWriMo: FWR FTW!

NaNoWriMo: FWR FTW!

For a few Novembers now, I’ve been dimly aware that a few thousand people around the world were doing some weird writing thing during one of the busiest months of the year. NaNoWriMo: National Novel Writing Month. 50,000 words — a whole novel — in one month. No editing, no going back, no working on [...]