tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1299789243498272100.post4798560496107718243..comments2023-04-26T01:29:03.511+01:00Comments on Sherry Gloag: Rejection Letters and what you can to do with themSherry Gloaghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03143365764333974956noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1299789243498272100.post-3366583373739126822011-05-24T21:22:18.941+01:002011-05-24T21:22:18.941+01:00Rejections prove you are a writer. They are troph...Rejections prove you are a writer. They are trophies. Bragging rights. Paper a corkboard with the snail ones and then plaster over the mass of rejections with a copy of the cover art when you work is finally published! <br /><br />EP SallyAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1299789243498272100.post-22783391217310554712011-05-24T15:49:16.625+01:002011-05-24T15:49:16.625+01:00Hello Ladies,
Rejections are not fun letters. I s...Hello Ladies,<br /><br />Rejections are not fun letters. I started as a short story writer. One of my first rejections for my 'brilliant' Halloween story, came back with only three words. "This is stupid." I didn't know whether to laugh or cry. Actually it was a rather stupid little story.The thing is to never give up. Learn, work, keep trying. I have since had many short story acceptences, plus a novella out. I am currently working on a novella.<br />So, don't let it get you down. Oh, being stubborn helps, too.<br />LorrieAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com