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Continue reading →: Review: Seconds Before Sunrise by Shannon A. Thompson
Two nightmares. One memory. “Chaos within destiny. It was the definition of our love.” Eric has weeks before his final battle when he’s in an accident. Forced to face his human side, he knows he can’t survive if he fights alone. But he doesn’t want to surrender, even if he…
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Continue reading →: 9 Rules for Interviews I didn’t expect
One of the more recent gems I’ve come to discover among the many blogs I follow, is Wonder Sonder. The writer who calls herself Raadrahman manages to craft perfect posts every time. She writes with flair and has that uncanny ability to pull you in to anything she chooses to…
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Continue reading →: Book Review: Cydonia – Rise of the Fallen by Seyi David
If you enjoy Biblical-apocalyptic adventures then you are probably going to have a blast with Seyi David’s latest book. The story moves at such breath-taking speed that I felt dizzy and bewildered from the very first page. No wonder at least one of her reviews on Amazon suggested the book…
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Continue reading →: In Defence of Verbosity
Without a doubt, Interesting Literature is one of my favourite blogs and invariably every post is a treat. Today I read the following post on Henry James which, as I am not at all a fan of the man, I expected to be a rather dry read: Five Fascinating Facts About Henry…
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Continue reading →: Book Review: Faith in the Fog by Jeff Lucas
“If you’ve been part of a church for more than six months and nobody in it or nothing about it has irritated you yet, then you’re probably clinically dead.” I don’t read many Christian books. Part of the reason is that I spend more time reading Islamic theology and there…
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Continue reading →: Guest Post at Expatsincebirth
I’m guest posting at Expatsincebirth today on the joys of using VAK in the classroom! If you’re a teacher in the UK you almost certainly know VAK but if not then you might want to head over and have a look. It’s a model I’ve used not just to shape my classroom…
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Continue reading →: The Pros and Cons of an Artistic Temperament
I can understand why so many artists and writers throughout history have been alcoholics, drug addicts or mentally ill in some way or another. It seems that artistic temperament is important for the creative muse but it’s also very destructive for the soul. I was pondering this the other day as…
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Continue reading →: NaNoWriMo and the British Press
Elizabeth Haynes is an old, old friend of mine – far older than I suspect either of us care to remember. During our teen years we were close and then, as happens, we drifted apart as university beckoned. I think that drifting was my fault though I recall little of that period…
Hello, I’m Ken.
Welcome to Write Out Loud, my blog dedicated to all sorts of things to do with writing.
This page will be updated constantly every week with book reviews and writing-related stuff.
The blog is the baby sister of my personal blog kenthinksaloud where I write ‘Monday Murmurings’—insights into life and philosophy. Get a clever take on politics with ‘Wednesday Banker,’ and ‘Future Friday’ for the latest in psychology, environment, and tech.
I will use this blog to give helpful advice, tips, tricks and resources as I come across them to other writers and to advertise my own writing especially as my books start to be published.
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Write Out Loud (Reviews and Writing) 