The ‘Monster' Songwriter's Manual


Book Description

The Monster Songwriters Manual is the second in the brilliant series that has been penned by musician/ songwriter/ vocalist/ author Winston Gay. This work is a poignant in-depth look at the Art of Songwriting. The Monster Songwriters Manual will hold you captive as he explores each facet of the world of songwriting. Winstons serious humor makes the subject of songwriting palatable so that you can compare, learn, and fine tune your own songwriting ability. The series of Monster books are a must read and a must have in your personal library. OVERCOMING WRITERS BLOCK BUILDING A SONG GIFTS / ABILITIES / TALENTS LIFESTYLE & LONGEVITY PERFORMING LIVE / STUDIO A REASON TO RHYME SUBJECT MATTER THE MELODY




The 'Monster' Songwriter's Manual


Book Description

The Monster Songwriter's Manual is the second in the brilliant series that has been penned by musician/ songwriter/ vocalist/ author Winston Gay. This work is a poignant in-depth look at the Art of Songwriting. The Monster Songwriter's Manual will hold you captive as he explores each facet of the world of songwriting. Winston's serious humor makes the subject of songwriting palatable so that you can compare, learn, and fine tune your own songwriting ability. The series of Monster books are a must read and a must have in your personal library. OVERCOMING WRITER'S BLOCK  BUILDING A SONG GIFTS / ABILITIES / TALENTS  LIFESTYLE & LONGEVITY PERFORMING LIVE / STUDIO  A REASON TO RHYME SUBJECT MATTER  THE MELODY




The Publisher's Office Manual


Book Description




The Muse Is In


Book Description

A guide to revving up creative genius, providing tips and techniques for overcoming distractions and feelings of being blocked-up and overwhelmed to enable the spark of creative passion.




Songwriter's Market, 1983


Book Description




Songwriter's Market


Book Description




Monsters


Book Description

Of course that monster hiding under your bed when you were little didn't really exist. Vampires, werewolves, zombies, demons—they're simply figments of our imagination, right? After all, their existence has never been scientifically proven. But there is one giant problem with such an easy dismissal of these creepy creatures: people keep encountering them. Join occult scholar John Michael Greer for a harrowing journey into the reality of the impossible. Combining folklore, Western magical philosophy, and actual field experience, Monsters: An Investigator's Guide to Magical Beings is required reading for both active and armchair monster hunters. Between these covers you'll find a chilling collection of fiendish facts and folklore, including: Why true vampires are the least attractive—and most destructive—of all monsters The five different kinds of ghosts Magical origins of the werewolf legends How to survive a chimera encounter (Jersey Devil, chupacabra, Mothman) The hidden connections between faery lore and UFOs Where dragons are found today How to investigate a monster sighting Natural and ritual magic techniques for dealing with hostile monsters This 10th anniversary edition of the quintessential guide to magical beings features a new preface, new chapters on chimeras and zombies, and updates on werewolves, dragons, and the fae.




The American Directory of Writer's Guidelines


Book Description

Perhaps the best-kept secret in the publishing industry is that many publishers--both periodical publishers and book publishers--make available writer's guidelines to assist would-be contributions. Written by the staff at each publishing house, these guidelines help writers target their submissions to the exact needs of the individual publisher. The American Directory of Writer's Guidelines is a compilation of the actual writer's guidelines for more than 1,600 publishers. A one-of-a-kind source to browse for article, short story, poetry and book ideas.







The Gothic Tradition in Supernatural


Book Description

The CW's long-running series Supernatural follows the adventures of brothers Sam and Dean Winchester as they pursue the "family business" of hunting supernatural beings. Blending monster-of-the-week storylines with the unfolding saga of the brothers' often troubled relationship, the show represents Gothic concerns of anxiety, the monstrous, family trauma and, of course, the supernatural. The lines between human and monster, good and evil, are blurred and individual identities and motivations resist easy categorization. This collection of new essays examines how the series both incorporates and complicates Gothic elements related to traditional tropes, storytelling, women and gender issues and monstrosity.