New Kindle Books from TVWriter™ Contributors

Peggy Bechko and Robin Reed have been Friends of TVWriter™ since this site was born, and since our “reinvention” in blog format they’ve both become popular contributers. Which means we’re very happy indeed to present:

Stormrider [Kindle Edition]

P. A. Bechko (Author)

5.0 out of 5 stars Beautifully descriptive writing & wonderfully compelling story November 8, 2012

By Nick @ Den Publishing Company read article

LB: Shit! They Stole My Signature…um…Signature. Shit!

Whitney Cummings’ new talk show premieres 11/28 on E!

Ever get an e-mail from me? Remember how it was signed?

Right, same as my posts on the TVWriter™ Message Board and most of my articles on this blog:

LYMI, read article

Users’ Guide to ANIMATION on TVWriter™

Redundant but necessary verbiage:

TVWriter™ is more than just daily posts about TV, writing, and the collected obsessions of those of us who work here? It’s also the longest running, most complete site about the ins and outs, both creative and economic, of television writing on the web. We’re talking contests, workshops, and page after page of info based on Larry Brody’s 30+ year long career. read article

Peggy Bechko: Writers & Readers’ Responses

The reader’s response is not something a writer might necessarily focus on when he or she is writing. More likely is the focus on character, plot, action and putting it all across.

Still, that reader’s response is something we all need to keep tucked away at the back of our minds when writing. Something that seems perfectly okay to the writer might really throw a curve for the reader. read article

Open Writing Gig…

…For what probably will be a highly controversial, albeit low-rated, new miniseries:

These Dead Kennedys need a writer to put words in their mouths. Quick, call your agent!

Sequel to Controversial 2011 Miniseries ‘The Kennedys’ in the Works – by Team TVWriter Press Service

ReelzChannel and Muse Entertainment are working on a sequel to the 2011 miniseries “The Kennedys,” with the follow-up expected to be structured as an eight-episode program, like the original, reportsDeadline.com.

The sequel would be based on the book “After Camelot,” which was published earlier this year. It would pick up after the 1968 assassination of Robert Kennedy. read article