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Tag Archives: F. Scott Fitzgerald
Wine and Writing – Does Alcohol Make Us More Creative?
Thanks to writers like Ernest Hemingway, alcohol has become a legendary agent for getting brilliant words flow out of one’s pen. But as it turns out, alcohol also gets the words flowing in a more literal sense — as a … Continue reading
Posted in Writing Tips
Tagged alcohol and creativity, alcohol writers study, ancient pens, creativity research, drunk writing, edgar allen poe, ernest hemingway, F. Scott Fitzgerald, famous alcoholic writers, hunter s. thompson, iron gall ink, jack kerouac, james joyce, Magna Carta, National Public Radio, NPR, science of creativity, wine and ink, word association
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Pantone’s 2013 Color of the Year – Emeralds in Literature
Welcome to the year of Emerald. Pantone recently unveiled its official Color of the Year for 2013, amid much fanfare. Gone are the sunny, cheerful days of Tangerine Tango (2012) and the sweet days of Honeysuckle (2011). We’re now on … Continue reading
Posted in Color Expression
Tagged books that use emeralds, emerald symbolism in novels, emeralds in literature, F. Scott Fitzgerald, L. Frank Baum, pantone, pantone color of the year 2013, pantone emerald, pantone honeysuckle, pantont tangerine tango, paulo coehlo, paulo coehlo emerald tablet, paulo coehlo emerald tablet symbolism, the alchemist, the alchemist book, the alchemist emerald tablet quote, the color green in literature, the great gatsby, the great gatsby green light, the great gatsby green light quote, the great gatsby green light symbolism, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, the wonderful wizard of oz emerald city quote, the wonderful wizard of oz emerald city symbolism
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Unblock The Writer’s Block
“If I waited for perfection, I would never write a word.” Margaret Atwood We’ve all been there: The blank sheet of paper taunts us. The pen turns into a torture device, moving so lethargically across the page that forming each … Continue reading
