Book Page: A Writer’s Heart Blog

  • Three Ways to Chill Out During the Holidays
    Friday nights at 7 pm. No cover. Family friendly. 4374 Alexander Blvd NE, Ste T, Albuquerque, NM 87107 https://www.solidgroundsabq.fun 2. Transcending Holiday Stress WorkshopCreating Sacred Space for Your Best Holiday Season EVER! A transformative 2-hour workshop Tuesday, December 2, 2025,  6:30–8:30 PM 4374 Alexander Blvd NE, Ste T, Albuquerque, NM 87107 Also on Zoom (Meeting ID: 505 541 0265) Cost: Donation Brian Kurtz …
  • Love in Troubled Times
    With the world changing so fast, with an atmosphere of fear, disinformation, climate emergency, and political chaos proliferating, it can seem like the best plan is to ignore what we don’t like and hope things get better. How to find the strength and grace to survive and thrive is the question. As a creative who worked long and hard to …
  • Your Wild Heart
    In an article on what makes a novel publishable, New York literary agent and author, Donald Maas, is looking for stories written with a fearless heart. A well-crafted story with three-dimensional characters that adheres to genre conventions and is polished until it shines may still lack that extra quality that results in a contract. As a literary agent, he searches …
  • Where Did the Center Go?
    Have you noticed how many of us are nervous, overworked, over-scheduled, and often puzzled on how to separate truth from fabrication? What’s going to happen? Who will tell us what’s going on?   We are most confident when we stand in the middle, surrounded by familiar faces, roles, and tasks. From a solid center, we know what to do. We …
  • Finding Your True Voice
    Journaling is a bridge to the Creative Self. For writers, journaling is a warm up exercise, a place to practice craft, to make sense of our thoughts and ideas. It’s a private exercise, not meant for any eyes but our own. It works equally well for those with no desire to publish fiction or nonfiction.  It’s a simple, practical way …
  • Are You Waiting for inspiration?
    When writers tell me this is why work is not progressing, it reminds me of waiting for the elusive Godot. He never comes. We spend a lot of time wondering why. We never figure it out. If you wait for inspiration to write; you’re not a writer, you’re a waiter.–Dan Poynter Inspiration usually comes during work, not before it.—Madeleine L’Engle …

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