Edie here. Today I'm so excited to introduce you to a writer friend of mine. Jerusha and I finally got to meet in person at the ACFW conference this year and I convinced her to be my guest here. She's an amazing writer and I know you'll love her as much as me!
Jerusha Agen is a lifelong lover of story--a passion that has led her to a B.A. in English and a highly varied career. A member of American Christian Fiction Writers, Jerusha is the author of the Sisters Redeemed Series, which includes the titles This Dance, This Shadow, and This Redeemer.
Jerusha co-authored the e-books A Ruby Christmas and A Dozen Apologies from Write Integrity Press. Jerusha is also a film critic, with reviews featured at the website, www.RedeemerReviews.com.
Jerusha relishes snowy Midwest winters spent with her three large, furry dogs and two small, furry cats.
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5 Tips to Nurture the Writer's Best Friend
Creativity and I have been friends for years. But, we don’t always get
along. Sometimes I’d call our relationship sort of love-hate. Yet, as a writer,
I need creativity. Without it, I can’t write at all. With only a smidgen of
creativity, I can’t write well.
When I’m trudging along on some writing project, I feel like my
creativity forgot to show up for our appointed meeting time. When I get stuck
in a big way, unable to write or think of ideas, I wonder if my creativity has
died. If it were still alive, it should be by my side, helping me write,
shouldn’t it?
At such times, I tend to panic and wonder if my creativity is gone for
good. What if it never comes back and I’ve lost the ability to write forever?
