Comments on: A Novel Lie by Kathleen Kudlinski http://writeupouralley.com/books/a-novel-lie-by-kathleen-kudlinski Children's Book Authors and Illustrators Mon, 23 Apr 2012 19:15:39 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1.2 By: Jan http://writeupouralley.com/books/a-novel-lie-by-kathleen-kudlinski/comment-page-1#comment-41 Jan Sat, 12 Sep 2009 21:09:16 +0000 http://writeupouralley.com/?p=1620#comment-41 talk, talk, from e.l. konigsburg.: "home for a writer is going home to where things were started." from chapter 4, going home. invitations to the world, from richard peck: "a novel must entertain on every page, but a young-adult novel needs to annoy on three." from chapter 12. radical change: books for youth in a digital age, from eliza t. dresang, is a handbook for learning about the scope of children's literature and analyzing texts, a way of thinking about story which is a boon to my emerging fiction. on writing, from stephen king. although not directed at writers of children's lit., his respect for the reader is a boost for any storyspinner. i also like jane smiley's, 13 ways of looking at the novel kay, this is a long reach back to the conn. shore but didn't we meet once thru the annino family at westbrook? (if i'm making the wrong connection, then sorry 'bout that.) congrats. on all your books & with this site. this looks like a good group. -jan godown annino www.bookseedstudio.wordpress.com talk, talk, from e.l. konigsburg.: “home for a writer is going home to where things were started.” from chapter 4, going home.

invitations to the world, from richard peck: “a novel must entertain on every page, but a young-adult novel needs to annoy on three.” from chapter 12.

radical change: books for youth in a digital age, from eliza t. dresang, is a handbook for learning about the scope of children’s literature and analyzing texts, a way of thinking about story which is a boon to my emerging fiction.

on writing, from stephen king. although not directed at writers of children’s lit., his respect for the reader is a boost for any storyspinner.

i also like jane smiley’s, 13 ways of looking at the novel

kay, this is a long reach back to the conn. shore but didn’t we meet once thru the annino family at westbrook?

(if i’m making the wrong connection, then sorry ’bout that.)

congrats. on all your books & with this site. this looks like a good group.

-jan godown annino
http://www.bookseedstudio.wordpress.com

]]> By: marianne http://writeupouralley.com/books/a-novel-lie-by-kathleen-kudlinski/comment-page-1#comment-40 marianne Sat, 12 Sep 2009 15:26:30 +0000 http://writeupouralley.com/?p=1620#comment-40 Kay, This is such an exciting adventure. Where in the world and in time are you going to take us? Kay, This is such an exciting adventure. Where in the world and in time are you going to take us?

]]> By: alice http://writeupouralley.com/books/a-novel-lie-by-kathleen-kudlinski/comment-page-1#comment-39 alice Fri, 11 Sep 2009 17:56:15 +0000 http://writeupouralley.com/?p=1620#comment-39 I heartily recommend reading lots of novels, at the grade level you're thinking of writing in. I've always learned best that way. This is exciting Kay! I heartily recommend reading lots of novels, at the grade level you’re thinking of writing in. I’ve always learned best that way.

This is exciting Kay!

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