Engage in an interactive workshop where you’ll practice voice writing techniques under the guidance of an expert. Perfect for those who want to improve their skills through practical exercises and real-time feedback.

Dive into the world of voice writing with this introductory course, perfect for beginners looking to understand the fundamentals and start their journey. Learn essential techniques and get familiar with the tools of the trade.

Receive individualized coaching tailored to your specific needs in voice writing. This session allows for focused skill development and personalized advice to enhance your proficiency.

I voraciously devoured the first 100 pages of what some call "The Perfect Novel". Coming off of having read The Count of Monte Cristo by Alexandre Dumas in June/July, The Custom of the Country by Edith Wharton in August. The plan was to start Stoner by John Williams on September 1st, but I couldn't wait. I am 100 pages in as of August 30th. Stoner will be the only book I read in the month of September. It's the perfect month to read this novel. The texture of life as it moves into back to school season is the perfect backdrop for the story. As well as the fact (for me) that I'm currently located in Missouri for the next few months. Admittedly before I started reading Stoner, all the accolades rang a bit hollow. I thought everyone was lying about how much they love it, and how great it is. But after 100 pages in I get it. I plan to read it 2 more times before the end of September focusing on 3 different characters. The first, obviously, Stoner. The second Edith (his wife). The third I'm not sure yet, as I'm only 100 pages in.

Spoilers Ahead Madam De Villefort was out here poisoning EVERYONE throughout the course of The Count of Monte Cristo... and I'm here for it. Her cognitive dissonance and warped moral logic should be studied! As a childfree by choice author, I thought Madam De Villefort was a fascinatingly unhinged character to have ping-ponging around the in the pages of an already chaotic novel. Assuming you said "HELL NO!" to the question in the title, let's proceed. One of the most satisfying conclusions in the Count of Monte Cristo for me, was the confirmation that Madam De Villefort was behind all the poisionings. However, I wasn't expecting M. De Villefort to ultimatum her into ending it all. And I certainly wasn't expecting her to to take Edouard (her son) with her.