I have seen “optin” as one word without a hyphen used as a noun occasionally. It is not yet standard, but I expect it will be one day. If you choose to use this variant, be aware that autocorrect may change it to “option”.
Write a story with only two sentences. Use the photo for inspiration if you wish.
Photo by Johannes Plenio on Unsplash.
Write a story with only two sentences. Use the photo for inspiration if you wish.
Photo by Martin Wyall on Unsplash.
Write a story with only two sentences. Use the photo for inspiration if you wish.
Photo by Jorge Salazar on Unsplash.
One of the things that brings me joy is supporting other writers. The whole purpose of what I post on Mondays is to help writers to write more clearly. One of the other things I like to do is read advance copies of books to either give feedback or to be able to help promote books during launch week. This is launch week for Sarah Ray Schwarcz and her middle grade novel, “Game over, ShrinkWithers”.
“Game Over, ShrinkWithers” sounds like it might be just about a game, except that the future of the Earth is at stake. Jenny and Branch and their parents have to work together to solve dilemmas and get themselves out of precarious situations. If they lose, the Earth will lose too. But it isn’t easy, because as Terrence will tell you, “We don’t know everything about everything.” The book is packed with action and suspense, and the brilliant imagination of Sarah Ray Schwarcz. Your middle grade readers are sure to love it, but if you don’t have any of those, don’t let that stop you from enjoying it too.
Write a story with only two sentences. Use the photo for inspiration if you wish.
Photo by Nick Dunn on Unsplash.
Write a story with only two sentences. Use the photo for inspiration if you wish.
Photo by Aron Visuals on Unsplash.
