
Genre: Misery Lit, Anyone? (Part 2) by Shane Dunphy
A further thing that gets brought up regularly when discussing misery lit is the issue

A further thing that gets brought up regularly when discussing misery lit is the issue

I was contacted by an American reader recently, who was in a state of distress.

Martin Cavannagh is a writer for Reedsy, a marketplace with tools that allows authors and

There were many issues involved in publishing ‘Nobody’s Business’: The Aran Diaries of Ernie O’Malley

‘I’ve got a book in me too.’ For a writer it must be the most

Let’s face it: memoir is a disreputable genre. It’s often miserable, sometimes ghosted, and relies

The truth is, Trapped in Iran was not planned in any great detail. As professional

The wonderful Nora Ephron summed it up beautifully when she said in one of the

Ghost Writing came to me in an email. My name had been put forward to

Memoirs have become increasingly popular in recent years. Since Julius Ceasar published accounts of his

I have just launched my first book entitled A Violation Against Women. This book is

There was a time when only movie stars and the super rich produced memoirs but

Most of us begin our writing journeys via diaries/journals. Those juvenilia are worth their weight

Over the past few years, I’ve been co-writing other people’s memoirs. Although I absolutely love

Roddy Doyle has done me a favour. In taking on Roy Keane’s autobiography, he has

It still doesn’t feel quite real that I’ve written and published a memoir. A part
I always found the term ‘Ghost Writer’ quite intriguing. With the aid of my vivid
“We will need to like each other.” That was from Debbie Deegan, just one part
Over P.J. Clarke’s: Tales from New York’s Famous Saloon is a book I have wanted

“No matter where you go, always carry a pen and paper. No matter how tired