tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-32534903.post8168707004335368792..comments2024-03-03T04:08:57.512-06:00Comments on Learning through Living: WritingStephaniehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02652491287049439814noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-32534903.post-81080059440958361362011-06-01T11:23:57.694-05:002011-06-01T11:23:57.694-05:00Love what Frank had to say, and I agree!! You ARE...Love what Frank had to say, and I agree!! You ARE a writer, and I admire the way you can so succinctly get a point across. The world would be a boring place indeed if we all had the same style. <br /><br />I look forward to reading your article!jenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06336720278615414277noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-32534903.post-67172962702392325912011-06-01T11:08:24.863-05:002011-06-01T11:08:24.863-05:00Faulkner was long-winded. Proust was seriously lon...Faulkner was long-winded. Proust was seriously long-winded. Milton was tediously allegorical. Hemingway wrote short, declarative sentences. They were all <i>important</i> writers. <br />Many people feel that Hemingway's work is more approachable and readable than the others I mentioned. <br /><br />You are perhaps simply the Hemingway of unschooling writers. I will certainly read it. Let us know when it's available.Cap'n Frankohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03558951624021488338noreply@blogger.com