Showing posts with label Random Posts. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Random Posts. Show all posts

Thursday, October 11, 2012

Welcome Mr. Chris Oficiar

One of my "bagong ire" na anak sa mundong ibabaw will venture into writing. 

Let's all welcome to the blogging world Mr. Chris Oficiar and his blog Chris Story of Life. 

Photobucket



Abangan nating lahat ang una niyang istoryang mailalathala sa kanyang blog na pinamagatang Mukha ng Pag-ibig. Isang istorya ng pag-ibig, pakikipag-kaibigan, paghihiganti at ng pamilya. :)

Tuesday, August 21, 2012

ATTENTION READERS!!!

CALLING THE ATTENTION OF MY FANS (KUNG MERON MAN) OUT THERE!!! :P

Ang inyong lingkod ay naimbitahan na maging isa sa mga mapapalad na manunulat para sa isang book anthology. Ito ay pagsasama-samahan ng mga manunulat na naging magkaibigan na rin naman. Ang akin pong entry ay may titulong IRREVERSIBLE na isang suspense-erotica. Nasa pagpapatuloy ng post na ito ang mensahe ng aking kaibigang si Michael Juha at sana... kung hindi niyo mamasamain. Sana'y suportahan niyo po kami.

Maraming Salamat,


Dalisay

*****

PANAWAGAN SA MGA GUSTONG MAG-SPONSOR SA AMING PROJECT: MSOB BOOK ANTHOLOGY:

Kauna-unahang book anthology poject po ito ng MSOB at para po sa mga mga supporters, fans and followers na nagnanais makatulong sa ating minamahal na mga amateur writers upang magkaroon sila ng book upang mas maengganyo pa silang magsulat, nais ko pong manawagan para sa inyong donation or sposnsorship sa para sa pagpublis
h po namin sa aming nasabing Book Anthology. Kahit magkaanong halaga ay taos-puso naming tatanggapin. Ang aming target na bubuuin ay ang halagang Php 30,000 po para sa publication and printing.

Ang aming treasurer po ay sina Rovi at Dalisay.

I-acknowledge po namin ang inyong tulong sa pamamagitan ng paglagay ng inyong pangalan (or pseudonyms) sa libro at bibigyan din po namin kayo ng libreng book/s na may signature ng lahat ng mga authors.

Mga authors na kasali:
1) Mikejuha,
2) Dalisay
3) Rovi
4) Patrice (Jubal Leon Saltshaker)
5) Lui
6) Dhenxo
7) Kenji
8) Benedict
9) Gab
10) Guest Writer


Illustrators:
1) Justyn Shawn
2) Patrice
3) Marlon
4) Erwin
5) Jake

Targets:

Aug 23: Editing/proofreading, illustrators’ drawings
Sep 20: Final editing proofreading of manuscripts by individual writers
Oct 18: Submission of final manuscript to publisher
Oct 25: Proofreading of blueprint by writers
Oct 30: Return to publisher to proceed final printing
Nov 7-14: Release of book

Para po sa mga nais magdonate, please contact Mikejuha through this email: getmybox@hotmail.com

Maraming salamat po!

-Mikejuha and MSOB Anthology Writers-

Friday, December 30, 2011

My Year-End Message


Hi there Fall in Love With Dalisay followers, readers, friends and family. Hello to my InternetSerye, BOL  and MSOB Family.

Matatapos na ang taong ito at sasalubungin na naman natin ang panibagong yugto ng ating mga buhay. This year has really been good to me if I may say. Marami akong nakilala ng husto na dati ay nakaka-chat ko lang dito sa fb, sa chatbox ng BOL, ng sarili kong blog at sa chatbox ng mga luka-lukang nilalang na tinatawag naming Tralala. Bagama't hindi ko pa nami-meet ang kahit na sino sa aking huling nabanggit ay pamilyar na ang aking puso sa kanila.

Hindi ako magpapaka-plastik mga kaibigan. Nawalan ako ng gana na magsulat sa mga nagdaang buwan for reasons I cannot tell you. Buntis ako. Choz! Nawala kasi ang inspirasyon ko sa pagsusulat and it was really hard to come up with an idea. Kapag nasa harap na ako ng monitor, blangko ko nga ang screen ng MS Word, blangko pa ang aking isip. Walang gana ang aking mga daliri na itipa ang mga nakatengga kong nobela sa aking blog. Salamat na lang sa mga nagko-contribute sa FILWD kundi ay matagal na itong natulog sa kangkungan.

For that, I offer my gratitude to those who kept FILWD active. Kenji, Emray, Ace, Uri-Kido, Aerbourne and to my loyal readers na hindi nagmaliw sa pagtangkilik at pagsuporta, gayundin ang mga bagong mambabasa ko... Salamat ng marami. Makakatagal pa kaya ng panibagong taon ang blog ko? Sana...

Hindi ako mangangako katulad ng nauna kong nasabi noon. Tatapusin ko ang One More Chance, The One Who Could Not Be Taken at ang Task Force Enigma: Perse Verance. Malaki ang utang na loob ko sa mga nobelang ito kaya hindi ko sila maaaring balewalain.

And thank you, guys, for bearing with this foolish girl. 

Oo. Girl ako. Hindi ko ba nasabi iyon?

Sa mga nagdaang buwan, nakakatanggap ako ng e-mail, fb messages at death threats (LOL) tungkol sa mga nakabinbin kong nobela. Nakakatuwa ang mga ganoong gestures. Nakakataba ng puso ang mga compliments. Sobrang nakakataba na natatakot akong mauwi ito sa heart failure. Thank God, I don't have a weak heart.

May mga pagkakataon din na talaga namang hindi ko malaman kung matutuwa o maiinis kapag may e-mail akong natatanggap na ganito ang nilalaman; "Hi Idol Dalisay, kamusta po. Gustong-gusto ko ang mga stories ninyo. Lalo na yung No Boundaries..." Mabuti na lang at anak ko si Emray. Kaloka!

Anak. Napakarami ko na niyan sa mundo ng internet. Nasimulan ng panganay kong si Gboi sa BOL Chatbox. Sinundan nila Jerick, Eric, Marlon, Marc, James at ni Rick. Sila ang mga una kong anak. Nasundan ito nila Fireflies, Vinny, Sam Ikki, Shiro at iba pang hindi ko na maalala ang pangalan. Hanggang sa maging aktibo ako sa pagsusulat ay mayroon pa rin akong mga naging anak. Naunang tumawag sa akin ng "Mama" ay si Rovi, sinundan ni Dhenxo at Alexander. Sila ang mga pioneer ng pagiging Mama Dalisay ko sa BOL Blog. Later on, sila Emray, Half, Kearse at kung sinu-sino pa ang mga nagsitawag sa akin ng Mama kahit na hindi ko na matandaan ang ilan sa kanila. Nagkaroon din ako ng mga apo. Isa sa kanila si Dalian at si Gabriel; ang batang malansa. Ayon sa nanay niya.

And for that, guys, I'm sorry and thank you.

Siyempre ay kung may mga naging anak ako, mayroon din namang mga naging kapatid ang turing ko at siyempre... Crushes. Itago natin sila sa mga pangalang Benedict at Jaime na mga kapatid ang aking turing. Sa mga naging crush ko, si FULL at si Gabi ang nangunguna. Sila ang aking mga naging inspirasyon sa ilang nobela ko na naisulat na.

Trivia: Si Full ay si Pancho ng Kung Kaya Mo ng Sabihing Mahal Mo Ako. Alam ito ni Gboi. 

And for that, Full and Gabriel... Salamat sa kilig moments na naranasan ko kahit sa chat at messages lang tayo nagkakausap.

Marami rin akong mga naging kaibigan. Self-declared pa nga ang ilan sa kanila. Wala kasi akong kuya dahil ako ang panganay. Kaya naman, I forced my way to Michael Juha's heart. Malapit siya sa akin hindi dahil sa parehas kaming manunulat. Malapit siya sa puso ko dahil nakikita ko sa kanya ang KUYA na hindi ako pinalad na magkaroon. Hindi mo alam ito Mikey but you are one of those few that easily captured my attention. I care for you like I care for my siblings.

And for that, Mikey... Thank you for the friendship.

Nagkaroon ako ng pagkakataon na mag-branch out sa mundo ng straight stories. Salamat sa nag-iisang Bathala ng IS na nakakuha ng aking atensiyon. Hindi mo alam ito, Onjing, pero authentic ang pagtubo ng crush sa puso ko ng makita ko ang picture mo sa FB as one of Camilla's friend. Then, nakapasok ako sa IS. Marami akong nakilala, naging kaibigan, kakilala, kainisan at kapatid at ka-love team. 

Eventually, ang crush ko sa Bathala ay napalitan ng pure unadulterated friendship. Natuwa ako! May guwapo akong kaibigang manunulat. Makulit at isip-bata minsan ngunit ismarte at totoong tao. Idagdag mo pa si Papa Ohan. Kaloka. Nakilala ko rin ng husto ang Reyna na later on ay naging kapatid ko... sa nobela ng sira-ulong Bathala. Hahaha. Nagkaroon din ako ng Reptilya, Kalove-team na mansanas, kalove-team na mala-Angelina Jolie ang lips, at isang may kilay na kasing talim ng blade. Nadagdagan din ako ng isa pang kapatid. Itago natin siya sa pangalang Patrice Valmer. Mga makukulit na nilalang na tumanggap sa aking mga nobelang kahindik-hindik na nagtatakip pa ng mata si Melai o kung sinuman ang mag-e-edit ng MS ko. IS always makes me feel appreciated and welcomed.

And for that, guys, Salamat rin ng marami. Mga 500. :)

Nang matapos ko ang aking ika-pitong nobela, Earl and the grumpy Flirt named Ronnie, ay may mga nakilala akong mga baguhang manunulat. I'm not very good at remembering names, lalo na ng mga pen name, but I'm very particular with one's writing style. Hindi man best-seller ang mga naging collaboration at published works ko, I am entitled to my opinion lalo na sa mga umuusbong na bagong writers na nanghihingi ng pointers. Nakakatuwa. Flattering. But at the same time, overwhelming. Lalo tuloy akong na-pressure magsulat kasi akala nila ang galing-galing ko. Eh, bago rin akong halos maituturing kung tutuusin. Kakaloka.

Sa maraming pagkakataon, marami pa rin ang nagagawang maging speechless si Dalisay. Sa mga comments. Mensahe sa FB. Sa email. Nakakalula. And I'm not even a celebrity for that matter! 

So for that, guys, for the nth time. Salamat.

Kung magtatanong kayo kung bakit ako may year-end message... PAKI NIYO BA? ahaha!!! I saw my idol's year-end message kaya nakigaya ako. Bakit ba? Libre naman ang espasyo dito so why not utilize it.

Ito na rin ang pagkakataon ko para pasalamatan ang Maykapal sa talentong ibinigay. I may be jobless this year but I am looking forward for the coming year with so much excitement. Magkakatrabaho na ulit si Dalisay. Hopefully ay maging successful ako sa field na iyon. Secret muna. Pray for me.

Gusto ko ring pasalamatan ang mga kaibigan ko na hindi nagmaliw ang pagmamahal at pang-unawa. Sa mga magulang ko na bagama't hiwalay ng landas ay patuloy na nakasuporta sa maganda nilang anak. Sa mga kapatid kong si Shaun, Eliza at Ayla ay nagpapasalamat din ako. Lalo na sa aking mga pamangkin na nagpapasaya sa akin.

I am selfish, immature at times... hard to handle. But if you cannot handle me at my worst, then you're sure as hell don't deserve me at my best. I don't require my friends their time. I don't want them to adulate me. I just want them all to laugh with me. Cry with me. Poised or not. Injured or not. 

And I will always say this... Hindi kailangang laging nagkikita ang magkakaibigan. Ang mahalaga, malayo man o malapit, ang pagmamahal at pang-unawa ay laging nariyan.

Mahal ko kayong lahat and enjoy this coming year!!!

Wednesday, November 16, 2011

SUPPORT ME AND MY FRIENDS AT BOLA (BI OUT LOUD AWARDS)


GUY
S!!! Pa-help ako And my friends, I know you love me so SHOW ME SOME LOVE ahahaha, Please vote my stories for the upcoming BOLA (Bi Out Loud Awards), narito po ang mga CATEGORIES:

Best Resident Author: (CLICK FOR OUR NAMES ---> DALISAY, Unbroken, MIKEJUHA, Bx_35, DARK_KEN, Emray and Jubal Leon Saltshaker

Most Funny Story: The Martyr The Stupid and The Flirt, Dos Tiempos and Lance na lang para pogi

Most Controversial Story
: Kung Kaya Mo Ng Sabihing Mahal Mo Ako, Idol ko si Sir

Most Action Story
: Task Force Enigma

Most Inspiring Story
: Kung Kaya Mo Ng Sabihing Mahal Mo Ako, Songs We Used To Sing, Idol ko si Sir, 

Best Short Story: For All We Know, SBLS: Reverie

Most Drama Story: Unbroken, Untitled  

Story of all time: Kung Kaya Mo Ng Sabihing Mahal Mo Ako, Task Force Enigma: Rovi Yuno, Minahal ni Bestfriend, Idol ko si Sir

Most Hottest Story: The Encounter with the Flirt and Kung Kaya Mo ng Sabihing Mahal Mo Ako

Most Romantic Story: Earl and The Grumpy Flirt Named Ronnie, Minahal ni Bestfriend

Heto po ang LINK!!! http://www.bola.bioutloud.net/

Note: PWEDE PO MULTIPLE VOTES!!! THANK YOU PO!!!


Thursday, September 15, 2011

First BOL Awards...

BOLA has now begun. The 1st Bi Out Loud Awards is now officially open. Let us recognize the tremendous work, passion, support and talents of our dearest writers who contributed to the BOL community through this event and WIN surprising prizes. We hope you have already prepared your nominations.

Let's make this event as participatory as much as possible as you, the readers, fans, supporters and writers, will decide who is the best for the Awards. We'll gather nominations until October 30, 2011 then open it up for voting on November 3, 2011. So make sure  to send your nominations.

If you would like to nominate an individual or story please do so by clicking the picture below and after doing so, leave you comments below and tell us who and what story did you nominate and tell us why.

And thank you very much for your participation. Just remember, share this to everyone so they can send their nominations also.


Vote by Clicking the picture below. 


Let The BOLA begins!





Monday, January 31, 2011

Everything You Need to Know About Writing Successfully: in Ten Minutes

Photobucket






Written by Stephen King
25 April 2005




I. The First Introduction
THAT'S RIGHT. I know it sounds like an ad for some sleazy writers' school, but I really am going to tell you everything you need to pursue a successful and financially rewarding career writing fiction, and I really am going to do it in ten minutes, which is exactly how long it took me to learn. It will actually take you twenty minutes or so to read this essay, however, because I have to tell you a story, and then I have to write a second introduction. But these, I argue, should not count in the ten minutes.

II. The Story, or, How Stephen King Learned to Write
When I was a sophomore in high school, I did a sophomoric thing which got me in a pot of fairly hot water, as sophomoric didoes often do. I wrote and published a small satiric newspaper called The Village Vomit. In this little paper I lampooned a number of teachers at Lisbon (Maine) High School, where I was under instruction. These were not very gentle lampoons; they ranged from the scatological to the downright cruel.

Eventually, a copy of this little newspaper found its way into the hands of a faculty member, and since I had been unwise enough to put my name on it (a fault, some critics argue, of which I have still not been entirely cured), I was brought into the office. The sophisticated satirist had by that time reverted to what he really was: a fourteen-year-old kid who was shaking in his boots and wondering if he was going to get a suspension ... what we called "a three-day vacation" in those dim days of 1964.

I wasn't suspended. I was forced to make a number of apologies - they were warranted, but they still tasted like dog-dirt in my mouth - and spent a week in detention hall. And the guidance counselor arranged what he no doubt thought of as a more constructive channel for my talents. This was a job - contingent upon the editor's approval - writing sports for the Lisbon Enterprise, a twelve-page weekly of the sort with which any small-town resident will be familiar. This editor was the man who taught me everything I know about writing in ten minutes. His name was John Gould - not the famed New England humorist or the novelist who wrote The Greenleaf Fires, but a relative of both, I believe.

He told me he needed a sports writer and we could "try each other out" if I wanted.

I told him I knew more about advanced algebra than I did sports.

Gould nodded and said, "You'll learn."

I said I would at least try to learn. Gould gave me a huge roll of yellow paper and promised me a wage of 1/2¢ per word. The first two pieces I wrote had to do with a high school basketball game in which a member of my school team broke the Lisbon High scoring record. One of these pieces was straight reportage. The second was a feature article.

I brought them to Gould the day after the game, so he'd have them for the paper, which came out Fridays. He read the straight piece, made two minor corrections, and spiked it. Then he started in on the feature piece with a large black pen and taught me all I ever needed to know about my craft. I wish I still had the piece - it deserves to be framed, editorial corrections and all - but I can remember pretty well how it looked when he had finished with it. Here's an example:

(note: this is before the edit marks indicated on King's original copy)

Last night, in the well-loved gymnasium of Lisbon High School, partisans and Jay Hills fans alike were stunned by an athletic performance unequaled in school history: Bob Ransom, known as "Bullet" Bob for both his size and accuracy, scored thirty-seven points. He did it with grace and speed ... and he did it with an odd courtesy as well, committing only two personal fouls in his knight-like quest for a record which has eluded Lisbon thinclads since 1953....

(after edit marks)

Last night, in the Lisbon High School gymnasium, partisans and Jay Hills fans alike were stunned by an athletic performance unequaled in school history: Bob Ransom scored thirty-seven points. He did it with grace and speed ... and he did it with an odd courtesy as well, committing only two personal fouls in his quest for a record which has eluded Lisbon's basketball team since 1953....

When Gould finished marking up my copy in the manner I have indicated above, he looked up and must have seen something on my face. I think he must have thought it was horror, but it was not: it was revelation.

"I only took out the bad parts, you know," he said. "Most of it's pretty good."

"I know," I said, meaning both things: yes, most of it was good, and yes, he had only taken out the bad parts. "I won't do it again."

"If that's true," he said, "you'll never have to work again. You can do this for a living." Then he threw back his head and laughed.

And he was right; I am doing this for a living, and as long as I can keep on, I don't expect ever to have to work again.

III. The Second Introduction
All of what follows has been said before. If you are interested enough in writing to be a purchaser of this magazine, you will have either heard or read all (or almost all) of it before. Thousands of writing courses are taught across the United States each year; seminars are convened; guest lecturers talk, then answer questions, then drink as many gin and tonics as their expense-fees will allow, and it all boils down to what follows.

I am going to tell you these things again because often people will only listen - really listen - to someone who makes a lot of money doing the thing he's talking about. This is sad but true. And I told you the story above not to make myself sound like a character out of a Horatio Alger novel but to make a point: I saw, I listened, and I learned. Until that day in John Gould's little office, I had been writing first drafts of stories which might run 2,500 words. The second drafts were apt to run 3,300 words. Following that day, my 2,500-word first drafts became 2,200-word second drafts. And two years after that, I sold the first one.

So here it is, with all the bark stripped off. It'll take ten minutes to read, and you can apply it right away ... if you listen.

IV. Everything You Need to Know About Writing Successfully

1. Be talented
This, of course, is the killer. What is talent? I can hear someone shouting, and here we are, ready to get into a discussion right up there with "what is the meaning of life?" for weighty pronouncements and total uselessness. For the purposes of the beginning writer, talent may as well be defined as eventual success - publication and money. If you wrote something for which someone sent you a check, if you cashed the check and it didn't bounce, and if you then paid the light bill with the money, I consider you talented.

Now some of you are really hollering. Some of you are calling me one crass money-fixated creep. And some of you are calling me bad names. Are you calling Harold Robbins talented? someone in one of the Great English Departments of America is screeching. V.C. Andrews? Theodore Dreiser? Or what about you, you dyslexic moron?

Nonsense. Worse than nonsense, off the subject. We're not talking about good or bad here. I'm interested in telling you how to get your stuff published, not in critical judgments of who's good or bad. As a rule the critical judgments come after the check's been spent, anyway. I have my own opinions, but most times I keep them to myself. People who are published steadily and are paid for what they are writing may be either saints or trollops, but they are clearly reaching a great many someones who want what they have. Ergo, they are communicating. Ergo, they are talented. The biggest part of writing successfully is being talented, and in the context of marketing, the only bad writer is one who doesn't get paid. If you're not talented, you won't succeed. And if you're not succeeding, you should know when to quit.

When is that? I don't know. It's different for each writer. Not after six rejection slips, certainly, nor after sixty. But after six hundred? Maybe. After six thousand? My friend, after six thousand pinks, it's time you tried painting or computer programming.

Further, almost every aspiring writer knows when he is getting warmer - you start getting little jotted notes on your rejection slips, or personal letters . . . maybe a commiserating phone call. It's lonely out there in the cold, but there are encouraging voices ... unless there is nothing in your words which warrants encouragement. I think you owe it to yourself to skip as much of the self-illusion as possible. If your eyes are open, you'll know which way to go ... or when to turn back.

2. Be neat
Type. Double-space. Use a nice heavy white paper, never that erasable onion-skin stuff. If you've marked up your manuscript a lot, do another draft.

3. Be self-critical
If you haven't marked up your manuscript a lot, you did a lazy job. Only God gets things right the first time. Don't be a slob.

4. Remove every extraneous word
You want to get up on a soapbox and preach? Fine. Get one and try your local park. You want to write for money? Get to the point. And if you remove all the excess garbage and discover you can't find the point, tear up what you wrote and start all over again . . . or try something new.

5. Never look at a reference book while doing a first draft
You want to write a story? Fine. Put away your dictionary, your encyclopedias, your World Almanac, and your thesaurus. Better yet, throw your thesaurus into the wastebasket. The only things creepier than a thesaurus are those little paperbacks college students too lazy to read the assigned novels buy around exam time. Any word you have to hunt for in a thesaurus is the wrong word. There are no exceptions to this rule. You think you might have misspelled a word? O.K., so here is your choice: either look it up in the dictionary, thereby making sure you have it right - and breaking your train of thought and the writer's trance in the bargain - or just spell it phonetically and correct it later. Why not? Did you think it was going to go somewhere? And if you need to know the largest city in Brazil and you find you don't have it in your head, why not write in Miami, or Cleveland? You can check it ... but later. When you sit down to write, write. Don't do anything else except go to the bathroom, and only do that if it absolutely cannot be put off.

6. Know the markets
Only a dimwit would send a story about giant vampire bats surrounding a high school to McCall's. Only a dimwit would send a tender story about a mother and daughter making up their differences on Christmas Eve to Playboy ... but people do it all the time. I'm not exaggerating; I have seen such stories in the slush piles of the actual magazines. If you write a good story, why send it out in an ignorant fashion? Would you send your kid out in a snowstorm dressed in Bermuda shorts and a tank top? If you like science fiction, read the magazines. If you want to write confession stories, read the magazines. And so on. It isn't just a matter of knowing what's right for the present story; you can begin to catch on, after awhile, to overall rhythms, editorial likes and dislikes, a magazine's entire slant. Sometimes your reading can influence the next story, and create a sale.

7. Write to entertain
Does this mean you can't write "serious fiction"? It does not. Somewhere along the line pernicious critics have invested the American reading and writing public with the idea that entertaining fiction and serious ideas do not overlap. This would have surprised Charles Dickens, not to mention Jane Austen, John Steinbeck, William Faulkner, Bernard Malamud, and hundreds of others. But your serious ideas must always serve your story, not the other way around. I repeat: if you want to preach, get a soapbox.

8. Ask yourself frequently, "Am I having fun?"
The answer needn't always be yes. But if it's always no, it's time for a new project or a new career.

9. How to evaluate criticism
Show your piece to a number of people - ten, let us say. Listen carefully to what they tell you. Smile and nod a lot. Then review what was said very carefully. If your critics are all telling you the same thing about some facet of your story - a plot twist that doesn't work, a character who rings false, stilted narrative, or half a dozen other possibles - change that facet. It doesn't matter if you really liked that twist of that character; if a lot of people are telling you something is wrong with you piece, it is. If seven or eight of them are hitting on that same thing, I'd still suggest changing it. But if everyone - or even most everyone - is criticizing something different, you can safely disregard what all of them say.

10. Observe all rules for proper submission
Return postage, self-addressed envelope, all of that.

11. An agent? Forget it. For now
Agents get 10% of monies earned by their clients. 10% of nothing is nothing. Agents also have to pay the rent. Beginning writers do not contribute to that or any other necessity of life. Flog your stories around yourself. If you've done a novel, send around query letters to publishers, one by one, and follow up with sample chapters and/or the manuscript complete. And remember Stephen King's First Rule of Writers and Agents, learned by bitter personal experience: You don't need one until you're making enough for someone to steal ... and if you're making that much, you'll be able to take your pick of good agents.

12. If it's bad, kill it
When it comes to people, mercy killing is against the law. When it comes to fiction, it is the law.

That's everything you need to know. And if you listened, you can write everything and anything you want. Now I believe I will wish you a pleasant day and sign off.

My ten minutes are up.

This article originally appeared in The Writer in 1986. It appears here with the permission of the author. Really, it does. Stephen King's seminal memoir On Writing is available from lots of good online booksellers named after South American rivers. And be sure to visit Stephen King's website for more Stephenage. Which would have worked better as a joke if he'd spelled his name with a 'v', and even then only marginally so.

Wednesday, January 19, 2011

I Write Like...?

I know I shouldn't believe this one, but hey, just for fun, I copied and pasted some of my recent posts after ignoring an instruction and there you have it. Hahaha



I write like
J. K. Rowling
I Write Like by Mémoires, journal software. Analyze your writing!



J.K. Rowling talaga? I was hoping it was Sidney Sheldon, but I guess that's tough luck. Hahahaha

Tuesday, December 14, 2010

Award-giving Body for Gay-Themed Blogs

Hello there!


Michael Juha of MSOB is planning to organize an award giving-body for gay-themed blogs. Together with Jayson of Literature of Life, one person from PEBA and yours truly, Dalisay. Your thoughts please?

:)

Nasa planning preparations pa lang ang lahat. Medyo busy kami kaya kinukuha muna namin ang opinyon ninyo. :) What do you think Zack? Will you join us? :)


Dalisay

"Holyking Medical Clinic"

•Holy King Medical Clinic is operated by VD-STD and Skin Specialists.•


The clinic has been providing cure for Venereal diseases since November 25, 2007.On its 2-year existence,it has been networked to different hospitals and medical centers within Metro Manila and nearby provinces with competent consultants.It has also been linked to the Philippine National Police for the treatment of cases like sexual abuse and physical injuries.Through this,you can be assured that Holy King Medical Clinic has the ability to put remedy on your VD-STD problems.Another thing is that,transactions here are treated with full-confidentiality.So you don't have to worry.


CLINIC SCHEDULE:

The Clinic operates from 8:00 AM to 9:00 PM from Monday to Friday and 8:00 AM to 12:00 Noon on Holidays, Saturdays and Sundays. Special on-call 24 hours is accepted by schedule. Provincial on-calls are also accepted on terms and condition.


SERVICES OFFERED:
(VD-STD Treatment)

The clinic also offers:
Skin Care Services:
♦facial
♦diamond peel
♦wart removal
♦injectable glutathione
♦mesotherapy


Surgical Procedures:
Traditional Noselift
Vaginoplasty
Nose Trim
Hymenoplasty
Breast Augmentation
Buttocks Augmentation
Breast Reduction (Male/Female)
Cleft Chin
Areola Repair
Penile Enlargment
Nipple Reduction
Penile Lenthening
Sliteye Surgery
Botox Injection
Liposuction
Glutathione Injection
Tummy Tuck
Human Placenta Injection
Mesotheraphy
Dimple Construction
Keloid Treatment
Facial Rejuvination
Tatto Removal
Dermabrassion
Lip Reduction
Skin Peeling
Ear Reconstruction
Cheek Augmentation
Eyebag Removal
Chin Augmentation
Varicose Vein Treatment (Sclerotheraphy)
Removal of Excessive Underarm Sweating and Body Odor



HOW TO CONTACT US?

•474-0528 (Look for Dra.Maninang)
•09279848470
•09053434245
•pauledjen@yahoo.com
*holykingclinic@gmail.com



*Salamat sa space Jordan*

Wednesday, December 1, 2010

"Hello There!"

"Hello There!"

Si Dalisay ay magaling kumanta.
Nung kumanta sya sa Gbox sa Rob Ermita.
Umiiyak sya habang kinakanta yung
"Kung Wala na" Ni Ate Jaya.
Naalala nya yung ________.
Hahahahahhaha