Here’s this week’s word cloud/tag cloud (created at Wordle. net) based on A Storied Career.
Category Archives: Storytelling: Other
Stories Told Purely in Dialog
Creative-writing-type stories are not a primary interest here at A Storied Career, but I bring you an entry about WEbook because it’s an interesting site that includes all kinds of stories and lots of other goodies. Short stories are apparently one of the top genres at WeBook, and topics include … Continue reading
This Week’s Wordle
This week’s word cloud/tag cloud from Wordle.net
If Dogs Could Tell Their Stories…
BAD RAP is the website/blog of Bay Area Dog Lovers Responsible About Pitbulls. Over the summer, one of the site’s bloggers wrote about an article in Bark magazine about Michael Vick’s pitbulls by Susan McCarthy. The blogger particularly cited a line in the article that reads, “Although dogs don’t tell … Continue reading
Storytelling and the Death of Newspapers
I am a newspaper reader and have been since I was 7 years old (I learned a certain sad truth about Santa Claus by reading Dear Abby). I intend to be a newspaper reader until the day I die. I am old enough that I believe newspapers will still be … Continue reading
Last Road-Trip Wordle
Winding up a cross-country road trip. Here’s this week’s Wordle.
Last Washington Wordle
Reluctantly leaving beautiful Washington State today. Here’s this week’s Wordle.net word cloud/tag cloud based on A Storied Career:
Sorensen Tells His Stories
Partly because I was once a speechwriter for a politician, one of my personal heroes is Ted Sorensen, best known as JFK’s speechwriter. Thus, I am delighted to be reading his memoir, Counselor. Incidentally, while he acknowledges that when he dies, all obituaries will refer to him as “JFK’s speechwriter,” … Continue reading
Alliterative: Weekly Wordle from Wilbur, WA
This week’s word cloud/tag of A Storied Career comes to you from the charming town of Wilbur, WA:
Long-Range Project: Applied Storytelling Glossary
I have begun to work on a project that will likely take a long time to complete — a glossary of applied-storytelling terms. My starting place was the list of tags used in this blog. I’ve whittled that list down to 1,011 entries, and of course, will likely do much … Continue reading