Search JulieRheault's booksRandom books from JulieRheault's libraryA Prayer for Owen Meany by John Irving Creativity and the Writing Process by Olivia; Rackham Bertagnolli, Jeff (Editors) Oldest Living Confederate Widow Tells All: A Novel by Allan Gurganus Holiday tales of Sholom Aleichem by Sholem Aleichem In The Memory House by Howard Mansfield The Best American Travel Writing 2004 (The Best American Series) by Pico Iyer Love in the 90s: B.B. & Jo - The Story of a Lifelong Love : A Granddaughter's Portrait by Keri Pickett Members with JulieRheault's books
| ||
Member: JulieRheaultCollectionsRead and gone (6), Reviewed (1), Books to review (8), Coffee table (14), My library (350), My fiction (56), My Poetry (15), Everything but fiction (289), To read (5), Read but unowned (5), Visitors (11), All collections (376) Reviews6 reviews TagsFiction (29), Travel (15), Writing (14), Philosophy (14), Photography (14), Humor (14), Art (12), Science (12), Poetry (11), Memoir (10) — see all tags Cloudstag cloud, author cloud, tag mirror About meIt's mostly great fiction with me. The writing needs to sing or fly or dance. I feel most comfortable with first person past tense storytelling. It sounds most human and old-fashioned; compared to the trend of present tense, where I feel as if I'm a character in the story and I don't want to be. I also wonder about the " less is more" doctrine. Is this really true? I don't analyze word counts when I read. I listen to the music of the writing. About my libraryYou'll have to wait to really see. But in short, I like Southern literature. I subscribe to the Oxford American. The South is someplace I don't need to be, but it seems the heat generates some fantastic writing, more than the winter cold reality of the northern plains. I know this is most likely wrong, but Southern writing is where I go. GroupsNone Real nameJulie Rheault Locationwww.juliestreetop.blogspot.com Favorite authorsNot set Account typepublic, lifetime URLs
http://www.librarything.com/profile/JulieRheault (profile) Member sinceAug 16, 2010 Most recent activity |







Leave a comment
Sign up or sign in to leave a comment.
I spent a couple years resisting David Sedaris, too, but then once I broke the seal I was hopelessly addicted! What this all says about my own personal psychology I don't know. Maybe Gladwell's next book will cover it. Or maybe I'll find the answers in Blink :-)
Thanks!
posted by kabercrombie at 10:07 am (EST) on Jan 6, 2011