Meta
-
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
- Beating the Bushes - Scribbler's Guide to MythScribbler's Guide to Myth on Praise
- Searching For Heroines - Scribbler's Guide to MythScribbler's Guide to Myth on Mythopoesis: Heroes & Heroines
- Dexter or Sinister - Scribbler's Guide to MythScribbler's Guide to Myth on “Heroes,” You Say?
- The Illusion of Another Time or Place Through Words | ScribblerWorks News on Mythopoesis: Style
- Adding the ScribblerWorks Logo | ScribblerWorks News on Mythopoesis: Geography
Categories
Tags
- Act Zero
- Anti-Hero
- Archetypes
- Aspiring Writer
- Babylon 5
- Blake Snyder
- Burn Notice
- Call to Adventure
- Castle
- Constant Jeopardy
- Dexter
- Divine Hero
- Evil
- Fantasy
- Father Figure
- GLAWS
- Hero
- Hero's Journey
- Heroine
- J.R.R. Tolkien
- Loscon
- Mentor
- Mythology
- News
- Quotations
- Refusal of Call
- Ruler
- Science Fiction
- Scribbler's Guide
- Shadow
- Shakespeare
- Shapeshifter
- Sherlock Holmes
- Sidekick
- Star Trek
- Star Wars
- Threshold Guardian
- Transformer
- Trickster
- Villain
- Warrior
- White Collar
- World Building
- Writing
- Xtranormal
Archives
Tag Archives: Writing
The Power of Joy
When the film Guardians of the Galaxy opened during the summer of 2014, it rocketed up the box office returns as the “feel good” movie of the season. A light-hearted story, in the sense that it lifts one’s spirits and feelings, … Continue reading
Posted in Musings
Tagged Guardians of the Galaxy, Joy, Restoration, Sacrifice, Science Fiction, Writing
Leave a comment
Noah And Messing With Mythologies
March 2014 saw the release of director Darren Aronofsky’s film, Noah, to much controversy and discussion. For many Christian members of the audience, the fact that a story from the Bible was being presented by an avowed atheist did not … Continue reading
Posted in Musings
Tagged Achilles, Beowulf, Darren Aronofsky, Hero, Mythology, Neil Gaiman, Noah, Troy, World Building, Writing
Leave a comment
To Be or Not To Be
One of the most over-worked verbs in the English language is … well, “is.” The “to be” forms show up all over the place. We think in terms of present existence. The problem with this simple, much used verb is … Continue reading
Evergreen Writing
I went to see Joss Whedon’s film version of Much Ado About Nothing, and enjoyed it a lot. It’s worth seeing, even if you think you would not be into Shakespeare. But I’m not writing this as a review of … Continue reading
Be a New Element
Ray Bradbury’s insights on being a writer —