Meg – Meghan Brewster

itpandme.com

May 19, 2014March 18, 2014 by Meg

itp and me [medical blog] noun immune thrombocytopenia purpura a website for patients with itp adjective the way in which a patient with itp distinguishes themselves from their illness history & origin [from Medieval Latin immune + thrombosis + purpura meaning purple colour] Meg is the Founder and Editor of ITP and Me dot com itpandme.com is a … Read more

Manuscrapped.com

May 19, 2014March 17, 2014 by Meg

man·u·scrapped [man-yuh-skrapt] noun the original text of an author’s work, handwritten or typed, that should never be submitted to a publisher, friend, family member or human being. a book or document written before the invention of style, grammar and plot. a website for Emerging Writers adjective denotes the state of the written work immediately after being thrown away. history & origin [2014; from Medieval Latin manūscroicio, from the Latin manus hand + proicio to adandon] Meg is the Founder and Editor … Read more

Becoming a Blogger – Workshop

June 14, 2014March 17, 2014 by Meg

2 Hour Blogging Workshop Meghan Brewster is a writer and blogger. In 2012 she founded ITP & Me – A support website and blog for patients with the rare auto immune disorder ‘Immune Thrombocytopenia’. She is the founder and current editor of Manuscrapped, formerly The Emerging Writers Diary. Meghan has just returned from Melbourne where she was … Read more

Criticism; And what to do with it

May 19, 2014October 29, 2013 by Meg

Criticism. I always knew it was coming. Every writer, every writing book and everyone tried to prepare me for it. I have been writing full time for about a year now. I have been posting content on this, and another site regularly for a long time. Mostly I have received quite positive feedback, but nothing … Read more

The More you Write – the Righter your Writing

May 19, 2014June 13, 2013 by Meg

Meghan Brewster, blog, blogging, australian authors, female writer, female author list, emerging writer, meghan brewster writer, Science fiction writers, Australian Sci fi, Australian Science fiction writers

13th June 2013 – There is a simple and very obvious reason why you should keep writing even if you think your work is terrible. Because the more you write, the better you will get. The more you write, the better your writing will become. The more times you sit down to write, the easier … Read more

Tweet Post Type

June 11, 2013 by Meg

You have a higher chance of being killed by a vending machine than you do of winning the Mega Millions jackpot. #followSelfy @make-lemonade

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