Why Do Writers Write? Reflections from International Authors

Writing is a form of expression, it's an art, and it can be a tool for change, and the list goes on.

How is literature a reflection of a nation's spirit? - Quora

Where they live, their nationality is a huge part of who they are and writer's will portray the nation's spirit as how they view it as. For ...

The healing power of writing-reflections on being an author

You might ask yourself, who should be interested in the book? It is really for a broad audience because the entire idea is to use expressive ...

On the need for reflection in academic writing

What bothers me is how a lot of things occupy our time, as busy academics (graduate students and professors) we end up lacking the time and ...

Most authors reflect their life in their works. Why do they do so?

Finally, a stage comes when a writer, particularly a fiction writer, is able to write a completely imaginary story. Also, people can relate ...

Reflections from Fiction I Writing Workshop

Having this sense of broader structural understanding gives me a new, birds-eye view of the novel and how I can make the characters and events ...

Reflection: We're Always Doing It – Essentials for ENGL-121

This—reflection—is the element in your thinking and writing that encourages you (and your readers) to really, really make connections and meaning among the past ...

Reflecting on Reading Like a Writer - Two Writing Teachers

I was understanding life in new ways through the stories unfolding as I read, but I needed to understand the life I am living by writing. I was ...

Reflection: We're Always Doing It – Open English @ SLCC

This—reflection—is the element in your thinking and writing that encourages you (and your readers) to really, really make connections and meaning among the past ...

Harnessing the Power of Reflective Journal Writing in Global Contexts

Reflective journal writers' voices empowered significant changes in a variety of writing aspects, including personal idea exploration, ...

Reflective writing - Wikipedia

Reflective writing is an analytical practice in which the writer describes a real or imaginary scene, event, interaction, passing thought, or memory and ...

25 Ways Reflective Writing Can Help You Grow as a Writer (And as ...

Reflective writing is a process enabling you to take a closer, honest look at your perceptions, see the stories you're telling yourself, and ...

Reflecting Through the Lens of Writing Process: Looking Back and ...

... , we as co-authors have been doing some thinking about the power of self-reflection. One possible lens for reflection is the writing…

“Reflection: We're Always Doing It” – English 1101 OER Resources

This—reflection—is the element in your thinking and writing that encourages you (and your readers) to really, really make connections and meaning among the past ...

Reflections and Mirrors [Two Month Review: The Invented Part]

“My surprise at how, all the time, less of what's written outside the country is read inside it and that it's only read when that foreign writer ...

Reflections: Love of Books Leads to Academic Success

With it, the world became open. Topics and themes that would normally soar over my head became things that pinged my attention and sent me ...

Using Reflective Writing to Deepen Student Learning

Since a primary goal of reflective writing is for the student writer to become more aware of their own learning and writing processes, instructors can respond ...

Reflections on writing: only you can tell your story | This Quirky Life

I am always inspired when I hear writers talking about their craft. What always emerges is that there's no hard and fast rule or approach.

Introduction: Critical and creative reflections on process

It reveals to practitioners, and to others via practitioner-commentaries, the perspective of the writer and the phenomenology of writing, the participatory ...

Reflections for Aspiring Authors: Navigating the Path to Writing ...

I know I often do. Research. Yes, you need to research some things in order to get them right in your writing. But often I find myself learning ...