Worth viewing, as you will soon see:
We know, we know, this is way too short. But we solemnly swear to make it our sacred duty (or one of them anyway) to find a longer, fuller, and maybe even wiser version to present to y’all as soon as we can!
Worth viewing, as you will soon see:
We know, we know, this is way too short. But we solemnly swear to make it our sacred duty (or one of them anyway) to find a longer, fuller, and maybe even wiser version to present to y’all as soon as we can!
Without books, this TVWriter™ minion probably wouldn’t have lived to graduate from junior high. Our favorite philosopher, Grant Snider, captures what they’ve meant to me in 12 tiny panels. This definitely is something to share:

More of Grant Snider’s sensitive perception at Incidental Comics, HERE

With TV making so many high quality shows these days, reviewing them can seem like an impossible task. How do you write a review that tells the reader what they need to know, but keep them entertained by reading the review itself? There are tips that will help you do this. Here’s some of the best methods, used by professional writers, that you can put to use yourself.
What Makes A Good Review

EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the second of two parts. You can read Part 1 HERE
When it comes to crowdfunding, Kickstarter and Indiegogo are the Google and Amazon of the industry. They have been crowdfunding mainstays the past decade producing the most consistent results. Together they have raised a combined $3 billion for their entrepreneurs.

And now, this very interesting opportunity found while goofing off on the web. Considering the interests of TVWriter™’s various but not so sundry visitors, we have a hunch that many of you may find this job posting interesting indeed:
