By Don Vaughan. I’ve written for an eclectic array of markets over the course of my freelance career, including publications with a focus on writing, sexuality, popular culture, health and medicine, pets, veterinary medicine, military history, general interest — and kids.
By LaVerne St. George. I started out with pencil in hand… or so my older sister tells me. I can’t remember a time when I didn’t write. In college, my aunt sent me a copy of Kathleen Woodiwiss's “The Flame and the Flower.” I caught romance fever and never looked back.
By Mandy Howard. Over the last several years, I’ve become accustomed to grief. The end of a marriage. The heartbreaking decision to say goodbye to a beloved pet. The diagnosis of a dear friend. The elimination of an entire department at work. These moments, though hard, are punctuated and poignant. Whether or not people say the right thing, there is language for them. Often accompanied by cards or casseroles, these moments announce themselves.
By Elaine Klonicki. As several others have mentioned in their posts on this blog, one of the benefits of joining TAF is the opportunity to meet other writers. Although we started as a nonfiction group, over the years, we have morphed into an organization for all types of writers. I find it fascinating to talk with folks who work in other genres and learn about their craft.