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Thursday, March 21, 2013

Why Write A Sequel To Your Memoir? | Susan Weidener

Why Write A Sequel To Your Memoir? | Susan Weidener
Posted by Susan G. Weidener at 9:39 AM
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SUSAN G. WEIDENER

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Susan G. Weidener
An experienced book editor, journalist and author, Susan received her BA in Literature from American University and her MS in Education from the University of Pennsylvania. Her memoirs, Again in a Heartbeat, and its sequel, Morning at Wellington Square, have received critical acclaim. Her novel, A Portrait of Love and Honor, is based on a true story. A former staff writer with The Philadelphia Inquirer, Susan started the Women's Writing Circle in suburban Philadelphia to empower women to write and find voice through memoir, fiction and poetry. The group offers critiques, read arounds, networking and book authorship opportunities. Susan also offers writing workshops and teaches memoir and fiction. She lives in Chester Springs, PA.
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AUTHOR SUSAN G. WEIDENER

  • Videotape: Interview With Susan About Memoir
  • Breaking the Rules of Writing
  • A Marriage of Fact and Fiction
  • Interview on How Memoir Changes Relationships
  • Interview - A Portrait of Love and Honor
  • Interview on Slants of Light
  • KIRKUS REVIEW - SLANTS OF LIGHT
  • Memoir Writer's Journey Interview With Susan
  • Memoir and Fiction - Choices
  • NAMW Guest Blog - Writing About My Mother
  • Susan's "Gutsy Story"
  • Susan's Interview On Honesty in Memoir
  • Susan's Radio Interview on the Avid Reader
  • Turning Loss Into Healing
  • Videotape: Slants of Light Author Panel

POPULAR POSTS

  • The Writer's Solitary Life and a Dog Named Lily
    The following is an excerpt from A Woman Alone: Lessons From the Writing Life. This piece celebrates the 6th anniversary, today, of when ...
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    Writing is no easy task, although sometimes it can flow, especially when a woman’s voice and her life experience are encouraged in a s...
  • On Writing Book Discussion Questions
    Should discussion questions be included in your new book? Do book discussion guides encourage book clubs to select a book? And, just a...
  • Writers React to Whether Memoirists Should Tell People They're In the Story
    Last week I wrote a blog post whether memoir writers should inform others that we are writing about them. This touched off a debate. It’s ...
  • Summertime Sets the Stage For A Woman Alone
    Languorous July days are balm to the writer’s edgy soul. July offers her loving touch in morning breezes and sunlit skies. While taking...
  • Nicholas Sparks Evoking Emotion
    “Love is like the wind, you can’t see it but you can feel it.” ~ A Walk to Remember by Nicholas Sparks. When I wrote my memoir abou...
  • Should a Memoir Writer Let Someone Know She is Writing About Them?
    There was an interesting story in the news this week about the singer Moby regretting that he did not inform the actress Natalie Por...
  • Writing and Wellness - A Guest Post By Randy Rolfe
    This past month I met Randy Rolfe through Women's Business Connection , an empowering organization for women entrepreneurs in Cheste...
  • Lighting the Candle
    Yesterday's read-around of the Circle was the biggest yet. We had eight writers come together for a memorable morning at Wellington Squa...
  • The Life Unexpected Reveals Taboos and Truths
    An element of courage can never be discounted when writing about ‘the life unexpected.' The desire to tell the truth stokes the fire w...

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