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Categories
Author Archives: Lindsey Crittenden
It’s About Time
This post continues discussion of the five components to a writing practice, as proposed by Jane Anne Staw in her excellent talk at UC Berkeley Extension’s Summer Fiction Intensive. How many of us say that we’ll write our novel, story, … Continue reading
Only 27
I’m breaking my order here to post a piece not directly about writing, or teaching, or craft. Next week, I’ll return with some of the helpful things I learned from the UC Berkeley Extension Summer Fiction Intensive, but this week, … Continue reading
Posted in writing
Tagged addiction, Amy Winehouse, Carole King, David Foster Wallace, Jonathan Franzen, Lindsey Crittenden, love, So Far Away, suicide, Tapestry, The Water Will Hold You
1 Comment
Voices in Our Heads
This week’s post follows up on last week’s discussion of Jane Anne Staw’s talk on the five components of a writing practice, given at the Fiction Writing Intensive this past July at UC Berkeley Extension. Last week, I wrote about … Continue reading
Posted in reading, teaching, writing
Tagged Anne Lamott, Art of Fiction, Bird by Bird, books on writing, Borrowers, Fiction Writing Intensive, internal critic, Jane Anne Staw, John Gardner, Lindsey Crittenden, UC Berkeley Extension, uninvited guests, writer's block, writing process
Comments Off on Voices in Our Heads
A Safe Place
A few weeks ago, at the Fiction Writing Intensive offered by UC Berkeley Extension, writer Jane Anne Staw spoke of the five components of a writing practice. The first thing you need, she said, is a place. A real, physical … Continue reading
Posted in craft, reading, teaching, writing
Tagged Fiction Writing Intensive, Jane Anne Staw, Lindsey Crittenden, Poets & Writers, Sonoma County, The New Yorker, The Water Will Hold You, UC Berkeley Extension, Unstuck: A Supportive and Practical Guide to Working Through Writer's Block, writing, writing practice
2 Comments
Two weeks ago, I heard Daniel Coshnear talk on “The Balanced Life.” It was the final day of UC Berkeley Extension’s Fiction Writing Intensive, and we’d gathered four panelists to talk about Where to Go From Here: Sustaining the Momentum. … Continue reading
Posted in craft, teaching, writing
Tagged Anne Lamott, Bird by Bird, Daniel Coshnear, Deborah Lichtman, Fiction Writing Intensive, grad school, Heather Cameron, Hemingway, Laurie Ann Doyle, Los Angeles Review, MFA programs in writing, Mimi Albert, rejection, self-publishing, success, The Atlantic, The Balanced Life, The New Yorker, UC Berkeley Extension, vanity press, writing programs
5 Comments
