What is inkPageant?
We want to help writers improve their craft and reach their goals. Many authors and aspiring writers are willing to help each other by sharing experiences and advice on their blogs. Finding a useful post on a specific writing topic isn't always easy, but with inkPageant's growing database, we can help point you in the right direction.
Think of it as a search engine for writing blogs—by writers, for writers.
Ink Pageant has a few other purposes: you can share recommended reading or sell your books through your profile page, announce book signings, highlight conferences and other events, post interviews with authors/agents/editors, and share book or even movie reviews. These posts will be displayed in front of an interested audience, benefitting them and bringing traffic to your blog.
Not a blogger? No worries. This website is committed to enriching and benefiting the writing community. Give credit to the author and you can submit posts from blogs that you find useful.
To find out how you can join our parade of blog posts, check out our registration page and read our submission guidelines. If you have recommendations on how we can better serve the writing community, feel free to contact us.
See you in the parade!
Written by Ann Marie Meyers
What is it about fairytales that continue to capture our imagination and the imaginations of our children? Interview with Bobbi A. Chukran
Written by neobluepanther
Is it possible to be just as creative as a team, as you are as an individual?
Written by Lehua Parker
Murder, deception, kidnapping, romance, witchcraft, and a BFF that's a ghost: Blood Moon by Teri Harmon has it all.
Written by Carrie-Anne
A simple run-down of reasons why I find third-person more flexible, creative, and personal than first-person.
Written by Mooderino
If the person holding the power just says yes to the character, giving them what they need, it won’t make for a very interesting story.
Written by Ann Marie Meyers
Interview with Teri Harman, author of 'Blood Moon', a novel that reinvents the modern concept of witches.
Written by Michelle DiPietro
On not giving in to flights of writing fancy, and committing to what you start! For writers who want to learn to finish.
Written by Kathleen Doyle
Sometimes, it's the little things that make all the difference between cardboard cut-out syndrome and characters readers can identify with.
Written by Johnny Worthen
YA Paranormal author Teri Harman drops by the Blog Mansion and talks books and magic. She doesn't leave without making a deal.
Written by Carrie-Anne
Since when is it acceptable to republish an old book with "updated" cultural and technological references for a new generation?
Written by Mooderino
A reader follows a plot by the changes that occur in a character’s life.
Written by Carrie-Anne
These are some basic writing mistakes you never want to make. Amateur mistakes are the easiest to avoid if you know what they are.
