Quando ela canta, os passarinhos ficam mudos.
terça-feira, 19 de janeiro de 2010
sábado, 16 de janeiro de 2010
Cialis para todos
De volta à casa, depois de um fast tour por Minas. Talvez me recriminem por passar só duas horas em Ouro Preto... paciência. Melhor poucas que nenhuma.
Este blog está sendo atacado por um spam franco-coreano. Duas vezes por semana algum "anônimo" posta um comentário com anúncio de Cialis.
Por enquanto, apago manualmente. Tenho dúvidas sobre a moderação de comentários... estraga o gosto infantil de ver suas palavras publicadas imediatamente.
Vou pensar mais sobre isso.
Este blog está sendo atacado por um spam franco-coreano. Duas vezes por semana algum "anônimo" posta um comentário com anúncio de Cialis.
Por enquanto, apago manualmente. Tenho dúvidas sobre a moderação de comentários... estraga o gosto infantil de ver suas palavras publicadas imediatamente.
Vou pensar mais sobre isso.
segunda-feira, 11 de janeiro de 2010
Intervalo
Em férias até a próxima segunda.
Sempre que venho a Minas, tenho medo de encontrar um abismo no meio da estrada.
"Quer ir pra Minas / Minas não há mais".
Sempre que venho a Minas, tenho medo de encontrar um abismo no meio da estrada.
"Quer ir pra Minas / Minas não há mais".
terça-feira, 5 de janeiro de 2010
Livre dos clichés ideológicos
Tira do Laerte hoje na Folha.
Intimamente feliz, acredito ser a resposta elegante às barbaridades escritas pelo sr. Pondé na Ilustrada.
Intimamente feliz, acredito ser a resposta elegante às barbaridades escritas pelo sr. Pondé na Ilustrada.
domingo, 3 de janeiro de 2010
Os romances são inventados
Antigas idéias do século XVIII: os romances são inventados, então inúteis; os romances são inventados, assim mentirosos, e perigosos.
NaNoWriMo
A fé na produtividade gera monstros.
National Novel Writing Month is a fun, seat-of-your-pants approach to novel writing. Participants begin writing November 1. The goal is to write a 175-page (50,000-word) novel by midnight, November 30.
Valuing enthusiasm and perseverance over painstaking craft, NaNoWriMo is a novel-writing program for everyone who has thought fleetingly about writing a novel but has been scared away by the time and effort involved.
Because of the limited writing window, the ONLY thing that matters in NaNoWriMo is output. It's all about quantity, not quality. The kamikaze approach forces you to lower your expectations, take risks, and write on the fly.
Make no mistake: You will be writing a lot of crap. And that's a good thing. By forcing yourself to write so intensely, you are giving yourself permission to make mistakes. To forgo the endless tweaking and editing and just create. To build without tearing down.
As you spend November writing, you can draw comfort from the fact that, all around the world, other National Novel Writing Month participants are going through the same joys and sorrows of producing the Great Frantic Novel. Wrimos meet throughout the month to offer encouragement, commiseration, and—when the thing is done—the kind of raucous celebrations that tend to frighten animals and small children.
In 2008, we had over 120,000 participants. More than 20,000 of them crossed the 50k finish line by the midnight deadline, entering into the annals of NaNoWriMo superstardom forever. They started the month as auto mechanics, out-of-work actors, and middle school English teachers. They walked away novelists.
National Novel Writing Month is a fun, seat-of-your-pants approach to novel writing. Participants begin writing November 1. The goal is to write a 175-page (50,000-word) novel by midnight, November 30.
Valuing enthusiasm and perseverance over painstaking craft, NaNoWriMo is a novel-writing program for everyone who has thought fleetingly about writing a novel but has been scared away by the time and effort involved.
Because of the limited writing window, the ONLY thing that matters in NaNoWriMo is output. It's all about quantity, not quality. The kamikaze approach forces you to lower your expectations, take risks, and write on the fly.
Make no mistake: You will be writing a lot of crap. And that's a good thing. By forcing yourself to write so intensely, you are giving yourself permission to make mistakes. To forgo the endless tweaking and editing and just create. To build without tearing down.
As you spend November writing, you can draw comfort from the fact that, all around the world, other National Novel Writing Month participants are going through the same joys and sorrows of producing the Great Frantic Novel. Wrimos meet throughout the month to offer encouragement, commiseration, and—when the thing is done—the kind of raucous celebrations that tend to frighten animals and small children.
In 2008, we had over 120,000 participants. More than 20,000 of them crossed the 50k finish line by the midnight deadline, entering into the annals of NaNoWriMo superstardom forever. They started the month as auto mechanics, out-of-work actors, and middle school English teachers. They walked away novelists.
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