I really liked the first half of this book while the second half had more stories that supported her themes and wasn't quite as fun to read. There are some great lines in this book that are worthy of keeping as quotes to review every now and then.
I love the author's way of looking and dealing with things in an unusual way. Some examples are how she has a conversation with fear before a project begins, how she created a ceremony when young committing to the life of a writer, how she sees ideas as disembodied life-forms, etc.
For creatives from all disciplines, this is a worthy book to read. There are truth nuggets throughout, and the author authentically shares how her perspective on creativity has been developed throughout her life as a writer regardless of, or maybe in spite of, success.
Comments
Post a Comment