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Creative Writing Articles, Tips, Tricks and Techniques

      


Write Seasonal and Anniversary Articles and Receive Commission Payments Daily

 

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As a regular writer of fillers and readers’ letters I’ve found one of the most profitable areas to focus on is writing very short pieces about seasons and anniversaries, such as Christmas, Easter, Halloween and Valentine’s Day, and numerous other regular events alongside.

Writing for seasons and anniversaries, also regular events such as the Olympics and Football World Cup, allows writers to develop special knowledge about their subject and to continuously adapt and resubmit earlier articles and fillers to suit untried editors and publishers all over the world.


This means writers focusing on seasons and anniversaries really can generate commission payments every day, sometimes several each day.

Seasonal and anniversary matters can add sparkle to most publications and they are in big demand worldwide, not only for smaller items such as recipes and tips, but also for longer articles about the forthcoming season or anniversary.

Boredom is never a problem for writers who can pick and choose from writing articles, fillers, ‘how to’ pieces, jokes, useful tips, and much more besides. So it won’t surprise you to learn that many writers spend their entire working life writing about Christmas and Easter, Bonfire Night, Thanksgiving Day, and hundreds of different big time events.

These tips will help you get join them:

* For special editions, such as Christmas and holiday issues, most monthly publications work several months ahead of publication dates, weekly publications frequently work one or two months ahead, daily publications a week or more. So you should anticipate their needs and contact editors early, before someone else gets in first! This means writing for Christmas issues during early summer, and starting work on holiday features as the rest of the world tucks into Christmas dinner.

* The anniversary of famous ‘firsts’ and ‘lasts’ are popular with most magazines, especially where they apply to their readers’ shared interest. So, a magazine read by cookery enthusiasts might be interested in your piece about the 100th anniversary of the first time a particular dish was served, or the 25th anniversary of some famous Thanksgiving Day dinner disaster, and so on.

* It’s important that you build a library of books and online sources of information about famous events, anniversaries, records, biographies, and so on.

Above all, have fun, because writing about seasons and anniversaries is a truly enjoyable task.

Avril Harper is a highly successful freelance writer and the author of How to Be a Five Minute Writer


 

 

 



 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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