Natalie Williams, Author and Poet
'We are the music makers..and we are the dreamers of dreams'
Arthur O'Shaughnessy
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Masculine vs. Feminine Writing?
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Is there such a thing as masculine or feminine writing? If so, which one am I? Which would I like to be? Is it necessary to appeal to both genders, to transcend both dynamics and become a unisexual author, if there is such a thing? A story must communicate something to all, or must it pin-point to the very heart of one soul?
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4 Comments
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anonymous
05:39 AM on December 17, 2007
i think it depends on why you're writing...if you're writing to SAY something then the point is moot isn't it? dont forget that you can write to say something to a particular audience without being motivated by money, nor that you can write something for the sole purpose of making a sale. if you know who you are then you can define for yourself what kind of writer you are...feminine, masculine or asexual. or whatever. you define you.
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Adelino
11:03 PM on January 14, 2010
whats up!, I am new to this place. This website is great, I have learned loads from it so far!
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play solitaire online
05:00 PM on September 08, 2010
Thanks for sharing the link, but unfortunately it seems to be offline... Does anybody have a mirror or another source? Please answer to my post if you do!
I would appreciate if a staff member here at www.natalie-williams.com could post it.
Thanks,
Harry
I would appreciate if a staff member here at www.natalie-williams.com could post it.
Thanks,
Harry
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affiblegess
04:18 AM on February 10, 2011
Far, I appreciated you all again. After my sustained presence in the forum is not, I could not track down the shibboleth to your time-honoured life and started a changed one. I'm glad that I am again with you.
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