Tag Archives: Jennie K. Brown
A Cafe Chat with Jennie K. Brown, by Laura Parnum
For our final installment of interviews in preparation for YA/MG Day, I got to speak with the awesome middle-grade author, Jennie K. Brown. You can still register for YA/MG Day, but time is running out if you want to sign … Continue reading
Querily, Querily, Querily, Querily + Critique Giveaway, by Lindsay Bandy
Send, send, send your query Into the slush stream Querily, querily, querily, querily… Is publication just a dream? All month as I’ve thought about our theme of “Submission Sense,” this little song has been stuck in my head. (I have … Continue reading
Posted in Submission Sense, Uncategorized
Tagged Bent Agency, Break Into Publishing, character development, conflict, EPA SCBWI, Giveaways, heather flaherty, Jennie K. Brown, knowing when you're ready to query, Lindsay Bandy, major plot points, Mark Magro, query critique, query letters, Query tips, sandy ahser, SCBWI, writing advice
14 Comments
The Write Space, by Jennie K. Brown
Today I want to talk about writing spaces. Many of my author friends have a favorite place where they get the majority of their writing done. Some travel to a favorite coffee shop, some set up shop in a hotel … Continue reading
Posted in A Creative Life
Tagged Jennie K. Brown, Poppy Mayberry, SCBWI, SCBWI EPA, Writing Life
8 Comments
Writing Advice from Best-Selling Authors Stephen Chbosky and Jay Asher, by Jennie K. Brown
There are some major perks (no pun intended – and you will see why soon enough…) to being the President of the PA Council of Teacher of English and Language Arts. For example, a few weeks ago, I had the … Continue reading
Posted in A Creative Life
Tagged jay asher, Jennie K. Brown, stephen chbosky, writing advice, writing for young adults
1 Comment
Meet Eastern PA’s Jennie K. Brown! by Lindsay Bandy
I’m delighted to introduce you to one of our newest Eastern Penn Points contributors, debut author Jennie K. Brown! I invited her for a Cafe Chat so we could get to know her little bit better. Make sure you say … Continue reading
Top 5 Reasons to Give Students CHOICE! By Jennie K. Brown
I love to see my classroom bookshelf empty. I know this might sound strange coming from an English teacher. But I mean it. A sparse collection means more books in the hands of my students. One thing I’ve been doing … Continue reading
