Writing!

View more issues:

Articles in October, 2002 issue of Writing!

• Dancing in the street light. (Student Writing).
  by Elias, Lauren
• Diamonds on the water. (Student Writing).
  by Micchelli, Patricia
• The art of letter writing: ah, the humble letter--here's why it is still worth writing today. (Focus).
  by Gourley, Catherine
• How not to write a letter to the editor: got an opinion about the war on terrorism? Global warming? Stereotypes about teens? Avoid the following pitfalls, and your letter to an editor might get printed! (Special Feature).
  by Gourley, Catherine
• Be a ghostwriter: putting words in someone else's mouth can help you develop your writing skills: no, this has nothing to do with Halloween.... (Writer's Portfolio).
  by Gourley, Catherine
• 3 "letters from a nut": Ted L. Nancy's letters mock both the form of business communication and the folly of the modern world. (Reading-Writing Link).
• Amazing alliteration and whiz-bang onomatopoeia: use these tools to add punch to your prose! (Power of Words).
  by Aronowitz, Brett
• I came, I saw, I conquered parallel construction! Use like grammatical units to express like ideas to make your writing more powerful and memorable. (Troubleshooters).
  by Jenkins, Diana R.
• Telling a story in letters: Jane Roberts Wood's novel The Train to Estelline re-creates Texas of the early 1900s through the letters and diary entries of a young teacher. (Author's Craft).
  by Jago, Carol