tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-114265898631724633.post4410088818352713727..comments2023-04-04T00:22:11.651+10:00Comments on Kimberley Starr: A morning in the writing life of an anxiety-struck second novel novelist.Kimberley Starrhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06056312777721714134noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-114265898631724633.post-4510071662758519392013-04-09T22:51:04.574+10:002013-04-09T22:51:04.574+10:00I've had mornings like this on and off for abo...I've had mornings like this on and off for about... 8 years. I agree about the amazingly clean house. It's weird; I don't feel the urge to scrub pots when there are lessons to plan or my own assignments due. But as soon as I start thinking about the novel that I really need to write, I also think about the pantry that needs decluttering and how many pairs of shoes I should bag up to give to the local op-shop and that it's been far too long since I dusted behind the clothes drier. Kimberley Starr https://www.blogger.com/profile/07367669790944009802noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-114265898631724633.post-45101134859232712822013-04-09T12:52:50.072+10:002013-04-09T12:52:50.072+10:00Can so relate to this anxiety. Amazing how clean t...Can so relate to this anxiety. Amazing how clean the house is when you're trying to get to the blank page. Try writing the crapiest words you can with a deadline. Either a timer or when you have to go out somewhere and have only a few minutes. Once you break through the words will flow.Amra Pajalichttp://www.amrapajalic.com/blog.htmlnoreply@blogger.com