Submitted by Suraya Dewing on Friday 25 June 2021
During the hour-long webinar a major realisation all who attended agreed on was that the challenges teachers and students face today are global. Almost every teacher - engaging students with writing is an ongoing battle. Stylefit hosted the webinar and were delighted to receive 40 registrations.
Teachers from across the globe shared their challenges, frustrations. Many were tired of being under pressure and hoped for a better solution for themselves and the students they cared about so deeply.
Submitted by Suraya Dewing on Wednesday 21 April 2021
Submitted by Suraya Dewing on Friday 26 February 2021
All too often someone giving feedback feels caught between trying not to dishearten the writer and being honest. If the reader has undertaken to give feedback as a friend, the relationship becomes even more fraught.
However, if aspiring writers only receive praise without helpful suggestions for improvement those writers will never know what they can do to improve. They won't know what they don't know.
Ideally a feedback giver will say what he or she liked about the writing, be specific about how it could be improved and then another comment about what appealed.
Submitted by Suraya Dewing on Thursday 28 January 2021
A reader Avatar 
by Suraya Dewing
Submitted by Suraya Dewing on Thursday 28 January 2021
A reader Avatar
by Suraya Dewing
Submitted by andrew on Saturday 28 November 2020
I’d love to say my book MORE has sold three million copies, been translated into 28 languages and the film rights have just been snapped up by Netflix. But I’d be lying.
Over the last six years, I’ve learned a few hard lessons about selling books. There is a code that can be cracked. My time will come.
Submitted by Hemali Ajmera on Wednesday 25 November 2020
Ghost Writing
By Hemali Ajmera (India)
I have come across very few writers who write solely for the joy of the craft. The commercial aspect always seeps in eventually. Most good writers try to blend the commercial aspect with the sheer joy of creating something that has truly inspired them. The resulting product is therefore unique.
Most writers write with their reader in mind. What would they like to read? What kind of language creates the greatest impact? How they can develop the plot line to make it compelling?
Submitted by Hemali Ajmera on Wednesday 25 November 2020
Ghost Writing
By Hemali Ajmera (India)
I have come across very few writers who write solely for the joy of the craft. The commercial aspect always seeps in eventually. Most good writers try to blend the commercial aspect with the sheer joy of creating something that has truly inspired them. The resulting product is therefore unique.
Most writers write with their reader in mind. What would they like to read? What kind of language creates the greatest impact? How they can develop the plot line to make it compelling?
Submitted by Suraya Dewing on Tuesday 27 October 2020
Submitted by Suraya Dewing on Friday 9 October 2020
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