| Writers Retreat |
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| Written by Pittershawn Palmer | |
| Sunday, 04 March 2007 | |
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 Pittershawn Palmer Writing is a solitary art. But it need not be learned in solitude. Writers must come together with other writers, their peers, to learn the craft and learn it well. They must break bread with the brothers and sisters who have gone before them to build worlds through prose. Writing takes work, time and relentless effort. This is why it is important to share your work. Talk to writers you trust and admire, people whose achievements you aspire to. Read the kinds of books that will help strengthen your recognition of good writing, so you can in turn write well. Take courses on writing. Read books on writing. But more than anything, write daily. Writing daily is possibly one of the most important things a writer could do for his or her career. Rise early, taking advantage of the quietest moment in nature and time. While others slumber, write. "The heights of great men reached and kept, were not attained by sudden flight, but they, while their companions slept, were toiling upward through the night." - Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Fellow writers, toil on. Great heights await you.
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