tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-788321265914678622.post909144242863252964..comments2023-11-02T01:45:40.704-06:00Comments on Writing from the Peak: Column: Screenwriting: More to Consider Before Turning Your Story Into a Screenplay by Karen Albright LinWriting from the Peakhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10791193813122152166noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-788321265914678622.post-30712076905905577022011-06-24T17:59:03.022-06:002011-06-24T17:59:03.022-06:00Thanks for a good post. I think if I did sell the ...Thanks for a good post. I think if I did sell the rights to my book, I would definitely want to see it made into a movie, even if they "butchered" it. It would be too much fun to resist, and the film would of course sell more books.L.J. Sellershttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10213491074676394406noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-788321265914678622.post-62542899795498568502011-06-24T16:33:12.784-06:002011-06-24T16:33:12.784-06:00Karen, even the term 'collaberative' strik...Karen, even the term 'collaberative' strikes fear in my heart. I'm a peace-maker and that would surely doom any of my own efforts.<br /><br />I thoroughly concur that learning about screenplays can make your fiction better. On the recommendation of a friend, I purchased The Hero's 2 Journeys with Michael Hauge (a big screenplay guy) and Christopher Vogler, who wrote THE WRITER'S JOURNEY. <br /><br />My generation grew up in front of a screen. Either the small one, or the big one. Knowing that, it's important to find a conection between my reader's screen and the page their processing. Knowing a little about screenplays is important.<br /><br />Thanks for these posts!Peg Brantleyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04906858123466177508noreply@blogger.com