Liberta Books

where readers and authors share

Skip to content
  • Home
  • Blog
  • Workshops
  • Reader Faves
  • Joanna
  • Sophie
  • Liz
  • Sarah
  • Subscribers
  • Contact
Liberta Books

Tag Archives: Viorica Ursuleac

Writer’s Loop and needing to break out

12 Replies

exploding ideas instead of writer's blockI’ve called this blog Writer’s Loop because that’s what I’ve been thinking about this week.

It’s a bit like being a mad inventor. You sort of know what you want to do, need to do, are desperate to have done and left behind…

But somehow you can’t stop tinkering. Try one more experiment, one more plot twist or character revelation. And a bit of you has started to believe you will never stop. Continue reading →

Share this:

  • Click to email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Pinterest (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Reddit (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Telegram (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Pocket (Opens in new window)
  • Click to print (Opens in new window)
This entry was posted in writing and tagged Clemens Krauss, Fabulous at Fifty, Ginette Spanier, Ida Cook, Mary Burchell, Mayer-Lismann, Romantic Novelists' Association, Roy Plomley, Sisyphus, tinkering, Viorica Ursuleac, World War II on 3rd September 2023 by Sophie.
Want Libertà NEWSLETTERS?
Enter your email below to receive our occasional newsletters, with latest books, offers, giveaways and more. We will not trade your details.

Libertà BLOGS by EMAIL

Enter your email address below to receive our weekly blogs by email

Translate to another Language?

Follow Hive members on Twitter
@joannamaitland
@sophiewestonbks
@lizfielding
@SarahMRomance

Popular Posts

  • The joy of lists for writers (and for normal people too)
  • Historical Costume 1800-1850 : the Lady's Riding Habit
  • Historical Costume 1800-1820: boots and bags
  • Historical Costume 1800-1820: a spencer for a skimpy gown?
  • Underwear: what was worn under Regency gowns?
  • Historical Costume : 1800-1831 Royal Jewellery to bling it up

Recent blogs

  • The joy of lists for writers (and for normal people too)
  • That Unfinished Book
  • Political buzzwords at pace: a Pedantique-Ryter rant
  • Writer’s Loop and needing to break out
  • Deadlines, Distractions and Displacement Activities
  • Pen Names

Latest books from Libertà Authors Click cover to buy

The Major and The Scandalous Widow by Sarah Mallorycover of Murder Among The Roses by Liz Fieldingcover of Beach Hut Surprise anthologyCover of His Desert Rose by Liz FieldingLady In Lace by Joanna MaitlandCover of His Little Girl by Liz FieldingFalling For Charming by Sophie Weston (previously The Prince's Bride)If the Shoe Fits by Liz Fielding (previously The Bridesmaid's Royal Bodyguard)Cover of And the Stars Shine Down by Melinda HammondCover of Red Hot Lover by Sophie WestonCover of Tender Deception by Liz FieldingCover of Goblin Court by Sophie WestonSpring Muslins by Melinda HammondTo a Blissful Christmas Reunion by Joanna Maitland

Search the Libertà Website

Categories & Series

Archives

Click below to receive regular feeds

RSS Feed RSS – Posts

RSS Feed RSS – Comments

Blogs We Follow

Jane Austen's London
Mimi Matthews
Sue Moorcroft
Alison Morton's Writing Blog
neetsmarketing
Romantic Novelists' Association
Word Wenches
Tara Sparling Writes
Two Nerdy History Girls

Page Menu

  • Home
  • Blog
  • Workshops with Libertà
  • Favourite Books & Authors : Readers’ Choices
  • Joanna Maitland
  • Meet Sophie
  • Liz Fielding
  • Sarah Mallory / Melinda Hammond
  • Subscribers in the Hive
  • Contact

All pages & posts
© Libertà Books 2015-23
unless specified otherwise

Read our privacy & cookie policy here

Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Privacy & Cookie Policy
Privacy Policy Proudly powered by WordPress