Drama: October 31, 2006 Issue [#1349]
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Drama


 This week:
  Edited by: Tammy~Catchin Up~ Author IconMail Icon
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Table of Contents

1. About this Newsletter
2. A Word from our Sponsor
3. Letter from the Editor
4. Editor's Picks
5. A Word from Writing.Com
6. Ask & Answer
7. Removal instructions

About This Newsletter

This T.V. listing was found in a newspaper article:

"Transported to a surreal landscape a young girl kills the first woman she meets and then teams up with three complete strangers to kill again."

So, would you let a child watch this?!?


Word from our sponsor

ASIN: B07K6Z2ZBF
Amazon's Price: $ 4.99


Letter from the editor

THE EFFECTS OF WORDING

Words play an important part in life. Long before we write our first poem, story or essay we learn the effects that words can have on us.

Babies and toddlers respond to the tone of our words. A child recognizes early on the effects of words. Whether it's terms of endearments or from being disciplined, or insults from a childhood bully words can evoke feelings.

With writing, our word choices are detrimental to expressing what we want our readers to "get". I think word choices play an important part in any writing that one does, but especially in the drama genre. The right words can help a writer to get their feelings, points, thoughts and judgments across. They can can be used to engage the audiences’ attention and understanding.

On the flip side of that, words can be misleading and confusing; our word choices can be effective or ineffective. Your readers may interpret the words you use on the basis of feelings different from your own, you need to be clear and concise with your words. If a writer has doubts, it never hurts to include a brief author's note with a definition of a word. Avoid unnecessary words, nothing weakens writing more than wordiness. Make every word carries its weight.

Back to the description of the movie listing~would you let a child watch that??

I would~that is a description for The Wizard of Oz!!!



Editor's Picks

Alone with Lana Open in new Window. (13+)
A young girl finds herself alone to on the most diffiuclt day of her life.
#1160785 by ellis Author IconMail Icon

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This item number is not valid.
#1133013 by Not Available.

 Invalid Item Open in new Window.
This item number is not valid.
#1137180 by Not Available.

 Invalid Item Open in new Window.
This item number is not valid.
#1156672 by Not Available.

 Invalid Item Open in new Window.
This item number is not valid.
#1142477 by Not Available.

 Talk to Me! Open in new Window. (E)
the loneliness of infirmity
#1141757 by johnjohnny Author IconMail Icon

 Invalid Item Open in new Window.
This item number is not valid.
#1166623 by Not Available.

 Open Mouth-Insert Foot Open in new Window. (E)
When you take the metaphorical into the physical, hilarity happens
#1102074 by Wolfwalker Author IconMail Icon

 
Image Protector
STATIC
The English Word  Open in new Window. (E)
The beauty and use of the english word.
#1145842 by Kings Author IconMail Icon

 Invalid Item Open in new Window.
This item number is not valid.
#974637 by Not Available.

 
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Word from Writing.Com

Have an opinion on what you've read here today? Then send the Editor feedback! Find an item that you think would be perfect for showcasing here? Submit it for consideration in the newsletter!
         https://www.Writing.Com/go/nl_form

Don't forget to support our sponsor!

ASIN: B07YXBT9JT
Amazon's Price: $ 4.99


Ask & Answer

Mothermouse--come visit me Author IconMail Icon
Submitted Comment:

Tammy,
I just finished reading your newsletter on narrative poetry and I wanted to tell you how much I enjoyed it.
I guess the poetry I have written fits in this category more than any other. My poetry mostly always tells a story in narrative although not always in rhyme.
Thanks for a great newsletter.
Mothermouse
*Smile*
Thank you!



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Word from our sponsor
ASIN: B07K6Z2ZBF
Amazon's Price: $ 4.99

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