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I've yet to work out the details - like how to measure progress and keep on track throughout the month - but I'll figure something out before April 1 (and I'm certainly open to suggestions). All I know for sure is I'll have that pesky manuscript revised and ready to send somewhere on May Day.
So how about it? Do you have a not-quite-finished novel lurking in a drawer, or maybe on your hard drive? Do you long to have done with that sucker and unleash it upon the world? Then let me know. Make April your MyNoReMo too. Let's see how many alligators we can whip. (Note to the ASPCA: No actual alligators will be harmed in the performance of these revisions.)
I'm a definite maybe. I have an old ms that needs a lot of revision and I'm feeling the need to do it.
ReplyDeleteSounds like a worthwhile endeavor.
ReplyDeleteHere is something worth reading prior to your MyNoReMo ordeals, especially the part about revising 1000+ pages down to 200 pages. In my experience, the writing is the easy part. The revising is the hard part. All the best to you.
ReplyDeleteI've read that ms, Cap'n, and it ain't far from being ready.
ReplyDeleteThe MyNoReMo Administrator (Davy) has granted you (David) special dispensation to work on a Cash Laramie novel during April without necessarily finishing a revision, provided he gets to read it someday.
Thanks, R.T. That's good stuff.
Best of luck with that, Evan, I hope your accomplishment exceeds your expectation. I hope the work won't slow your blogging down too much, but if it does, we'll understand.
ReplyDeleteIt will probably improve my posts, Rick. There'll be plenty of pictures, with fewer words getting in the way.
ReplyDeleteI'm in. I have a novel with revisions growing like mushrooms in the dark. Or maybe, let's say sparkling possibilities of hope and expectation. Whatever. The darn thing is getting less done with every passing day. I could use some alligators.
ReplyDeleteYes, a sprinkling of alligators is a sure-fire way to improve any novel. (Just ask Bill Crider.)
ReplyDeletePurrrfect. Just what I need to finish the pesky historical mystery that's been hanging about my neck like the proverbial albatross
ReplyDelete