Tina Deschamps's Comments

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At 4:00am on June 1, 2011, Shah Wharton said…

Hi Tina - tried to put this up on your discussion thread but its closed. Hope you get this. 

 

Shah .,XTinaDeschampsKeeperChapter5.doc

At 10:47am on May 25, 2011, Tess Hardwick said…

Hi Tina! Thanks for the friend request. I'm excited to meet you. I will be in Portland for a book signing at the end of June.  Maybe you can stop by and say hello?

 

Tell me about your book.

At 4:29pm on April 27, 2011, Amber Medina West said…

Hi Tina,

 

I really enjoyed your input in today's chat and look forward to getting to know your writing and hearing your advice!

 

Best,

 

Amber

At 8:14am on April 21, 2011, Jessica Hastings said…

Yes Tina I agree.

She has been battling for 11 years now, so it isn't anything new to us, just a new tumor really. Writing is what has gotten me through many a trial and tribulation over the years. Thanks for the kind words :)

At 8:44am on April 13, 2011, Summer Wood said…

Thanks, Tina! I'd love to know what you think of it -- and please keep me posted as your novel moves forward on its path. I'm excited for you. Let me know if I can help with anything.

S

At 7:15am on April 13, 2011, Summer Wood said…

Hey Tina,

Thought I'd give you a shout over here, as the conversation on the board seemed to be kind of settled. Just wanted to say that I do think there's plenty of market for books that appeal to male readers, and that finding a readership that's more balanced, gender-wise, may position you to receive more critical attention from the bigger venues. It's true that more books are purchased by women, but more books are reviewed by men. Funny double-edged sword, really... I guess for me the path has always been to write the novels I want to write and THEN figure out -- with publishers -- how best to market them. 

Wishing you all the best,

Summer

www.summerwoodwrites.com

At 12:22pm on April 5, 2011, Erin Emerson said…
Hard to be subjective when reading your work.  I keep getting lost in the words.  Your talent is remarkable!
At 7:22am on March 22, 2011, Erin Emerson said…

That's more than fine~I'm just so grateful for your help!

E

At 7:51pm on March 21, 2011, Teresa K. Thorne said…
LOL.  Takes one to know one!
At 1:47pm on March 16, 2011, Erin Emerson said…

Hey Tina,

Since the first 10 pgs of my MS have generated some interest, and I think it may be waning after 30 pgs, what part of it should I post on virtual critique?  Also, is that private?  The query critiques were not and pull up via google searches.

Erin

At 8:34pm on March 15, 2011, Teresa K. Thorne said…

Hi Tina,

I was going through emails today and I had saved your lovely note about posting a review for Noah's Wife on Amazon and Goodreads.  Have you had a chance to do that?  I want to read it!  :-)

LOL, I see you joined a group called "Procrastinators Write Eventually."  Maybe that is a clue!

Teresa

At 3:26pm on March 6, 2011, Justine Alia said…

Much appreciated Tina as is your smiling photo.  We need to put some humour into what we do :-) Glad you connected.  All the best to you and in your writing.

Justine

At 10:20am on January 13, 2011, Teresa K. Thorne said…

Tina,

You finished the book in one night??  Holy cow!  Well, I am so glad you enjoyed it!  (Send me your email address and I'll put you on my list for newsletter about the next book I'm working on.  You can fine it at

http://us2.campaign-archive.com/?u=8e9304638800aa23f58defb8a&id=85488dac03&e=ba3ca4d5c7

Tina, I tried to respond to you yesterday, but (you are going to laugh) I couldn't get the chat box off my screen!  It covered half of it, including the "Add Comment" button.  I was so frustrated.  Apparently rebooting took care of the issue, because it is gone today, thank goodness. 

We need to friend up in Good Reads.  Thanks so much for your offer to post there and on Amazon.  That helps!

Teresa

At 2:34pm on December 10, 2010, Tamunoibifiri Mobolaji-Kamson said…

Thank you. I am currently working on my third book although i haven't published any one, as it is very difficult for a new writer to get published in Nigeria. Hopefully will be published by next year.I am a sucker for romance and family. I have a blog www.secretlilies.blogspot.com. I really love encouraging women and love to make money. I write articles which I submit to a local newspaper in Nigeria. Would love to do more international writing, and get famous for it. Joined this forum so I can write more and meet a lot of women doing stuffs. Thanks again for being my friend. I can maybe email you some of my short stories, if you like... 

At 7:27am on July 23, 2010, Joyce (j.d.)Daniels said…
Hi Tina, Shall we share first chapters within the week? I'm fine with that. I'm new to She Writes. Is there a way to communicate just between the two of us?
At 3:35pm on July 22, 2010, Joyce (j.d.)Daniels said…
Hi Tina, Thanks for getting back to me so fast. I also read how you lost your critique partner. So sad. Lovely that you honored her. Perhaps we should share some smaller writing first, especially since we don't know each other. Do you have any online publications? I have a few flash fiction pieces on Doorknobs & BodyPaint. The current issue and several others that can be accessed from the Website. If not, perhaps a short story? You can also go to my Website to read some of my work. This manuscript is a tough read with a tough subject matter, childhood sexual abuse told from the child's point of view. It may or may not be something you would want to critique....
At 9:34pm on July 20, 2010, Robert Edward Fahey said…
I tried to share a scene or two with you but there were too many words.
I'll try to leave it on my own page.
I'll get the hang of this thing some day.
At 9:19pm on July 20, 2010, Robert Edward Fahey said…
This scene is from a novel in which the character is home-schooled because of a bad heart and has imaginary playmates from other times that turn out to be past life memories. So each odd # chapter is written in the voice of the child, while each even # is him as an adult, after his folks died and he is out on his own trying to sort things through. He will slowly figures out that he has loved a woman in life after life but always died young, leaving her to grieve into old age alone. This time around they met again as nine year olds when she used to come by his house, but then she was torn away by divorce.
So I had very different personalities at very different ages all influenced by how they interact. A real challenge.
But then I made it even harder for myself:
2/3rds of the way through the book, I killed off the narrator just as his lover is finding her way back.
She decides that maybe through all those lives it wasn'thim abandoning her by always dying young, but actually herabandoning him by not following him.
She decides to kill herself so they can break this cycle and be together forever, but he has to find a way from the other side to stop her.
For an artist, no challenge is insurmountable; some just take a little more time and contemplation.
At 9:37pm on July 19, 2010, Robert Edward Fahey said…
I am just this minute a new member of this company. Is there somewhere I can read what you are writing and share bits of mine?
At 9:36pm on July 19, 2010, Robert Edward Fahey said…
Comment by Robert Edward Fahey 2 minutes ago
Delete Comment I'm old at writing, but new at blogging, so I may be screwing this up, but I'm trying to reply to Tina Deschamps' comment. I, too, am writing a first person novel from a male perspective, which is fortunate, since I happen to be one; at least this time around. I've written several novels, each rich with multi-layered and evolving characters. I can never be satisfied with someone simply being male, or female. I need to get deeply into where each is at this age, in this specific moment, and how he relates to his surroundings. When he looks at a window, does he see the light streaming in for him, or the heavy, wet dust lying everywhere? Does he hear the birds outside and hope to join them, or does he think such joys are forever beyond his reach?
Such things go well beyond the limits of "a male feels this way," but a female always feels that."
I write the book out draft after draft, each time pausing longer in each moment with each character to truly breathe in that same air. We come alive together as we move beyond labels into being real.

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