FOR WRITERS: My Musical Muse
FOR WRITERS Today’s writer topic comes from QSFer Scott: Does music play a role in your writing (listening to it, creating it, including it in your stories)? If so, how? … Read more
FOR WRITERS Today’s writer topic comes from QSFer Scott: Does music play a role in your writing (listening to it, creating it, including it in your stories)? If so, how? … Read more
FOR READERS Today’s reader topic comes from QSFer Scott: Do you listen to music when you read, or do you prefer silence? If you like music, what music pairs best … Read more
FOR READERS Today’s reader topic comes from QSFer Scott: What are your favorite spec fic TV or movie theme songs – the usually instrumental ones that run at the start … Read more
FOR WRITERS Today’s writer topic comes from QSFer Robin Harper: Do you listen to music while you write? What kind, or do you find that ONE SONG and listen to … Read more
FOR WRITERS Today’s writer topic comes from QSFer Denise Dechene: When you write, do you listen to music, watch TV, or work in silence? Why? Writers: This is a writer … Read more
FOR READERS Today’s reader topic comes from QSFer Ryane Chatman: Do you have a theme song for your favorite books? Do you listen to music at all when you read? … Read more
FOR WRITERS Today’s writer topic comes from QSFer Jerke Stueart: Do you work hard to find THE song that makes the writing go like lightning? Sometimes I HAVE to find … Read more
FOR WRITERS Today’s writer topic comes from QSFer Ben Brock: Creating songs and poetry in your works. Did it work? If it did, what did you do right? If it … Read more
Opossum, a semiannual literary magazine of works “animated by music,” seeks poetry, fiction, and nonfiction that is “pulsing with beats, haunted by melodies.” Past issues have included stories inspired by the Oslo death metal scene and the likes of Bob Dylan, James Brown, and Freddie Mercury. They pay at least $12/page, with minimums of $100 for short stories and essays and $75 for poetry and flash fiction.
Read the full post on Dale Cameron Lowry’s blog for writers.