In which we revive...

[jesshartley]

Several years ago, I created a community to share my writing with those who were interested.
Shortly thereafter I started writing so much for White Wolf that I forgot to post anything there... for three years running.

A friend asked to join it and I added him (Hi, naebler!) And, motivated by that, I posted my first new piece of fiction in three years there this morning. (I've written other fiction, just haven't posted it.)

Now I'm contemplating... I have this journal, with 597 friends on the f-list. I have my website (www.jesshartley.com) with writing excerpts. I have the community (jesswrites) dedicated (but not really used at this point) to showcasing my fiction and getting feedback.

How do I make the best use of all of them? How do I get my work out in front of people, but just the folks who want to see it?

Ideas and insights welcome. And consider this an open invitation to joinjesswrites if you have the interest.

Comments

[neutronjockey.livejournal.com]

Use the website for professional-related blogs. The fic-site for fic...and this LJ for anything that falls in-between or a catch-all?

[sheriffjoe.livejournal.com]

I had no idea! OUTSTANDING! Oh, and I agree with neutronjockey. Compartmentalization can be a very good thing and an easier way to keep track of what went where.

Then again, that's probably just my compulsive personality speaking.

P.S. You were right about Matt. He's brilliant and makes it look so easy (and I know it isn't!). My work for him became exponentially better after his redlines! WOW! Thanks again!!!

[koipond.livejournal.com]

I just joined because I could.

You can always cross post between the blog and here, that's what I do and then just do the fiction you want people who want to see it on lj and keep the professional one for the portfolio work stuff.