Harlequin American Romance
July 2009
On Sale: July 14, 2009
Featuring: Chase McDaniel; Miranda Craig
224 pages ISBN: 0373752695 EAN: 9780373752690 Mass Market Paperback Add to Wish List
Chase McDaniel had it all planned out. He'd work his way up
in the family business and eventually become CEO. Except the
heir to McDaniel Manufacturing just got a rude awakening.
His soon-to-retire grandfather is ordering him to take a
year off and find out what he really wants.
Chase knows what he doesn't want—gorgeous, talented Miranda
Craig taking his job!
Being handpicked to run a company is the dream of a
lifetime. And Miranda has no intention of stepping
aside…even if Chase is the sexiest man she's ever met. But
their strictly business arrangement may be in danger of
turning into something more. Especially if a certain
matchmaking relative has his way…
I enjoyed working on The Artist's Way By Julie Cameron years ago for writer's block. Well, I didn't have a block, but the exercises and stories of field trips were fun. I have pen and paper available everywhere, so when the muse strikes, I'm prepared. Learning how others get their stories out helps me choose which process to borrow for my own. The key to writing is to write it down. (Alyson Widen 1:16pm August 3, 2009)
I've yet to find "what works" for me. Writing seems to be more spur of the moment and I am only able to write as the urge strikes. (LuAnn Morgan 2:13pm August 3, 2009)
Your advice to the writer to "figure out what works best for you" should be a sticky note on the keyboard. Thanks for the reminder. I needed it. (Barbara Scott 3:14pm August 3, 2009)
I just finished reading Save the Cat by Blake Snyder and found that by hit or miss, I'd come around to writing as he suggests in his book. Wish it hadn't take me quite so long to figure it out, but now I'm hoping I'll get a bit speedier. (Kathryn Albright 6:35pm August 3, 2009)
Similar to the way you try to individualize the information for your students writers have different learning and writing styles and shouldn't be forced to all use the same method. How is that for one 'short' sentence? :>) (Karin Tillotson 8:51pm August 3, 2009)
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