If I had not existed, someone else would have written me, Hemingway, Dostoyevsky, all of us.
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If I had not existed, someone else would have written me, Hemingway, Dostoyevsky, all of us.
William Faulkner

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Much like Rachelle, Nathan's blog also offers a tag on the topic of revision. I suggest browsing through it to see all the advice that he has to offer, including How to Deal with Revision Fatigue and Nathan's personal revision process.
David Quammen, Nate Silver, Ben Macintyre, George Dyson, Robert CaroâŚthere was so much great Nonfiction this year.

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If it sounds like writing, I rewrite it. Or, if proper usage gets in the way, it may have to go. I canât allow what we learned in English composition to disrupt the sound and rhythm of the narrative.
Elmore Leonard
As usual, I went to some of my favorite bloggers to look for their take on this week's topic: revision. On Rachelle's blog, there's a whole tag dedicated to the topic. Tempting as it was to link you to each of the informative and interesting posts, I thought it wiser to let you browse the tag yourself.Â
Some of the posts included in the tag are:
What does a book edit look like? (for those curious about the edits that you'll go through if you land a book deal)
How to cut thousands of words without shedding a tear
Hiring a Freelance Editor
The Joy of Revisions
Author and illustrator Isaac Stewart provides some simple advice for those beginning their revisions.
3 Things That End A Story Well
By Cat Rambo
Someone mentioned that theyâd like to see a post on endings. Endings are hard. You have to go back and look for all the loose ends. Itâs like weaving a basket â all those spiky little sticks poking out need to be woven together into a coherent shape. Hereâs three things I think about when working on an ending.
Read More

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From the NaNoWriMo website. Includes links to events and writing communities, as well as tips and helpful advice for those of you who are tackling revising or even seeking publication.
Making people believe the unbelievable is no trick; itâs work. ⌠Belief and reader absorption come in the details: An overturned tricycle in the gutter of an abandoned neighborhood can stand for everything.
Stephen King
If authors were lovers to the English language
Wilde would whisper flowery sweet nothings in your ear during foreplay but then have his very dirty way with you
Fitzgerald would spend like an hour bragging about how good he was and then come much too soon
Shakespeare would make up positions on the spot but theyâd be awesome
Doyle would please you once and then complain when you kept asking him to do the same thing over and over again
Hemingway would explain in no uncertain terms exactly what he was going to do, and do exactly one very simple act, but goddamn if it wasnât the best time youâve had in years anyways
Joyce would take FOREVER but eventually satisfy you
Rand would make you do all the work yourself
Poe would cryÂ
Holly Lisle lays out her step-by-step plan for a one-pass novel revision. What do you need?
A printed copy of your manuscript Â
A cheap spiral-bound 8½â by 11â notebookÂ
A couple of smooth-writing pensÂ
A table where you have room to stack your manuscript into three piles and have the spiral-bound notebook open at the same timeÂ
Good lightingÂ
Nerves Of Steelâ˘

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Like Pale Gold - The Great Gatsby Part I: Crash Course English Literature #4
In which John Green explores F. Scott Fitzgeraldâs novel of the Jazz Age, The Great Gatsby. John introduces you to Nick Carraway, Jay Gatsby, Daisy and Tom Buchanan, and the other characters in the novel, and tries to look beyond the surface story to figure out what this thing is ABOUT. Set in the 1920âs against a conflicted backdrop of prohibition and excess, The Great Gatsby takes a close look at the American Dream as it existed in Fitzgeraldâs time. It turns out, it had a lot to do with money and status, and it still does today. John will cover the rich symbolism of the novel, from the distant green light to the pale gold of wealth and decay. Also, Paris Hilton drops by.
Samatha Clark discusses the pros and cons of each form of revision on her blog, and how you might benefit from printing out that hard copy and revising the old-fashioned way.Â