Kelly Jo Brick: The Write Path With SCANDAL’s Raamla Mohamed – Part Two

A series of interviews with hard-working writers
– by another hard-working writer!

by Kelly Jo Brick

Aspiring writers often wonder how the pros got where they are. The truth is, everyone’s story is different, but there are some common elements: dedication, persistence, hard work and not giving up.

Writer Raamla Mohamed’s career is a prime example of what can happen when a person puts in the hard work to make the most of every opportunity. After attending grad school at USC, Raamla landed a job as a writers’ PA on GREY’S ANATOMY. She went on to become a researcher on OFF THE MAP and SCANDAL. Selection to the Disney-ABC Writing Program got her a writing position on SCANDAL where she has risen from staff writer to producer. She was also a writer on the upcoming ShondaLand show STILL STAR-CROSSED. read article

Larry Brody’s Poetry: ‘The Kickboxer’s Story’

by Larry Brody

NOTE FROM LB

Another true story, from a time in my life before the Navajo Dog. There were blanks in this one that I had to fill in as best I could, so, yeah, let’s just call it fiction about how things never turn out the way we intend, hope, or expect…and yet some of us at least survive.

The Kickboxer’s Story

We were the best once, the three of us. Packy was the champ’s Champ, read article

@TVWriterCom Don’t-Miss Posts of the Week – April 17, 2017

Time for TVWriter™’s  Monday look at our 5 most popular blog posts of the week ending yesterday. They are, in order:

‘Trial And Error’ is Trying My Patience read article

Hollywood Insider Curtis J. Gwinn Shares His Showbiz Insight

“Blessed to live in this town of realness and natural beauty.” CJW

NOTE FROM LB: TVWriter™ and I want to thank Curtis for his, um, bounty. We’ve heard rumors that there is an opening in CJW’s groupies posse. Prepare yourself by learning more about Curtis and his supercoolness HERE.

Stuff You Need to Know About Agents

How many of you think this is a writer? How many of you know this is an agent?

The first question most aspiring writers ask most post-aspiring writers is, “How do I get an agent?”

This indicates two things. First, of course, it shows that the aspiring writer doesn’t have an agent. But second, it also indicates that the aspiring writer probably doesn’t really know what an agent does, or why s/he needs one.

Fortunately for all concerned, this TVWriter™ minion has found a couple of articles that address these important issues. So, without further ado: read article