Approaching Writing Styles - podcast

Mitch Albom, bestselling author of "Tuesdays with Morrie", shares his personal writing style, including how he gets started with a new book and where he got the idea for his novel "The Five People You Meet in Heaven".
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  • The way his style on the spiritual matters ,is remind my self about the book I have been write,the spiritual realem always my biggest concern to bring to the reality ,so been a good and perfect answer for the trouble we are facing as individual and country and bring to the answer of the global melt down economy around the globe,So if you are read carefully about my book( The Image with sub title A Christian Rethink Islamic Terrorism ) this book inspire from spiritual realm and bring it to the reality answer,specially for AMERICAS defisit will cut in half and going to be the AMERICA OF DEBT FREE COUNTRY..this book is a wake up call for people in this country and the entire world, so thanks for the most same style that you explain .
  • "Thanks for sharing Mitch." Ya made me misty eyed. Not uncommon in my family, where most things are heart-felt. . . Also sharing your writing style -- "all-over-the-map"-- is refreshing & ENLIGHTENING! So, nonconformity is NOT a sin? Hallelujah!! :-)
  • I cannot believe I had the honor of listening to Mitch Albom! I read both, Tuesdays with Morris and about your uncle. Loved them both as I loved listenting to you in this presentation. Obviously, everyone who left a comment felt the same. I have a question...Where do you find readers who love such books? My book is non fiction...with many spiritual topics, some revelations, as well as spiritual growth. I would appreciate any suggestions.
  • The moral: FIND A GOOD EDITOR! i did-- her name is Marilyn Martin, and she lives and works in Tucson.
  • I love Mitch Albom, he is a great communicator and the importance of a good editor is everything. They have to love the subject as much as the writer liked writing it, because the writer is living is the mind there is a completeness in the image and words in your head that may not be flowing out on the paper. But, a good editor can see or hear that you are thinking you have filled all the blanks for the reader. When, in actuality there are missing parts to the puzzle, as Mitch Albom states.