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Nicole Humphrey Cook – YA and Romance Author

Archive for the ‘Tweets For Writers’ Category


Posted on May 4, 2012 - by Nicole Humphrey Cook

The Week’s Best Writing Posts: Friday, May 4, 2012

twitter for writers

Writing is easy: All you do is sit staring at a blank sheet of paper until drops of blood form on your forehead. ”
- Gene Fowler

twitter for writersIt has been forever since I did one of these posts; I think all the way back in September. After noticing some exceptional posts for writers floating around twitter, and the new facelift to the blog, I decided it was time to bring This Week in Writing back. Did you miss some of these? I have collected a lot in the past couple of weeks, hoping to do another post like this – here we are! I’ll try to get more regular about this again, since I always get comments and emails that these are great because they are missed by some.

On Agents/Editors/Querying:

  • Why Every Self-Publishing Author Needs an Editor
  • Hiring a Freelance Editor: A Step-by-Step Guide
  • Submissions 101: Keep the Kids out of Your Author Bio
  • How to vet an independent (freelance) editor
  • Why it might take an agent a while to reply to your submission 
  • Agents: Remember them? 
  • The Importance of Reversion Clauses in Book Contracts

On Character Development & Dialog:

  • Creating Believable and Well Rounded Characters (Writing for Success)
  • The Starburst Method: The Character Grid
  • How (Not) to Write Great Characters
  • Creating characters that “jump off the page” will be covered here.
  • Finding the True Protagonist of Your Story
  • 8 Tips for Naming Characters
  • Tips for writing villains
  • How do you get away with basing characters on people you know? 
  • The Key Ingredient for Dramatic Tension–Understanding the Antagonist
  • Here’s some interesting thoughts about writing strong female characters

On Genre Specifics:

  • What contemporary fiction do you recommend for high school students?
  • YA Highway: Expectations Within Genres 
  • Here are a few tips on getting materials together for a travel writing article.
  • The YA Genre Is Killing Itself
  • Oh, Mother, Where Art Thou? Connie Brockway on Moms in Romance Novels.
  • Race in YA from a Biracial Perspective — Guest Blogger Jean-Paul Bass Weighs in on the Issue 
  • Some Notes Towards a Working Definition of Steampunk
  • The 10 Commandments of Thrillers: The Article That Inspired John Grisham

On Publishing:

  • The Secrets To Ebook Publishing Success. A Must-Read For Authors.
  • Taking critique like a pro
  • It’s a Business– Is Amazon an Enemy?  Or a potential ally?
  • If you are a self-publisher you NEED to know about metadata. Here’s a super sexy intro.
  • Wade Rouse explains How He Got Published
  • Has Publishing Become a Kinky Game? Ruth Harris Talks about Writer Masochism and How to Cure It 
  • Big Six Publishing is Dead–Welcome the Massive Three
  • Self-Publishing Basics: Introduction to Metadata — The Book Designer

On Marketing:

  • 5 secrets of getting free publicity – Sales Machine – CBS News 
  • 4 Simple Steps to Creating a Vanity URL for Your Amazon Author Central Page 
  • Ebooks–Pricing, Visibilty & Experimentation
  • The ebook pricing monster has been slumbering in recent months
  • Launching a successful blog tour
  • Useful Tools and Websites to Help You Improve Your Grammar 
  • Ebook Pricing: How Much Should I Sell My Book For?
  • Book Marketing: Why I Gave Up Trying to Build a Big Social Media Following
  • If you are about to design your own book cover, please read this first
  • Author Branding: The You That Is Everywhere 

On Revision/Editing:

  • How to Convert an Adjective to an Adverb 
  • Writing and deadlines 
  • Self-Editing Your Novel (Writing for Success)
  • 36 Adjectives Describing Light

On Outlining & Plotting:

  • When you get stuck
  • Writing in the Third Person
  • Tips for ending chapters with a bang
  • 10 Things I Learned While Writing a Sequel
  • 5 steps for testing your opening scene
  • Are Your Scene Breaks Rude?
  • 4 Simple Ways to Create a Well-Written Ebook
  • Setting the Mood with your First Lines
  • Perfecting Your First Page: 3 Tasks or Exercises
  • Want your readers to find it impossible to put down your book? 4 tips to keep them reading

On Social Networking/Blogging & Other Online Stuffs:

  • To Link or Not to Link Your FB & Twitter Posts
  • Pinterest for Authors: How to Promote Your Writing on the Fastest Growing Website Ever
  • Facebook or Twitter, Which Is Better for Book Promotion?
  • YA Authors on Pinterest
  • Jody Hedlund explains why writers need to use Pinterest
  • 5 free ways to monitor your brand on Twitter
  • 10 Twitter best practices for journalists…or anyone
  • 12 ways Twitter makes you a better writer
  • Has The Internet Made You Into A Pretend Writer? via BubbleCow

On Writing in General:

  • Writing For Success: Don’t start the story at the beginning 
  • How to Find Your Daily Writing Motivation: A guest post by James Chartrand of Men with Pens… 
  • It’s Time to Start Your Novel: Here’s Why 
  • Pushing Past Procrastination, by Melissa Foster 
  • Want to be a professional writer? Act like one. 
  • The importance of keeping a notebook
  • Writing a novel that people want to read.
  • Finding Ways to Find and Manage the Time

On Everything Else (including new, cool things, inspiration, creativity, free things and funny stuff):

  • Self-Published Author Lands a book deal after 125 years! 
  • A free directory of ebook pros–for covers, editing, formatting, & more
  • A Writer’s Enemy: Feeling Like A Fraud
  • Target to stop selling Kindles, citing “conflict of interest”
  • Use the YouTube Time Machine to research your book or writing project

Did I miss anything? I’m sure I did. Please leave a comment with a link so others can find it!

Added this week: If you are interested in getting your own posts included, the best way to get me to notice you is for you to tweet me the link. I visit sites daily looking for new articles to post on twitter. I primarily use Twitter to find awesome articles – it’s full of them.

Have a great weekend, and come back next week for more! 


Posted on September 16, 2011 - by Nicole Humphrey Cook

Favorite Tweets For Writer’s – 9/16/2011

Favorite Tweets For Writer’s – 9/16/2011

 “Writing is easy: All you do is sit staring at a blank sheet of paper until drops of blood form on your forehead. ”
- Gene Fowler

Best Tweets for Writers on TwitterDid you miss them? I haven’t done this post lately, because I got so busy with other things, and I sure didn’t mean to. Now I’m back and I’m on a roll. I have a huge list of great posts from the past few weeks to share. I might have to include some with next week’s post too. There’s so many great posts right now, and I definitely don’t want to overwhelm you.

Some of these links I may have re-tweeted throughout the week(s), but most are new.

On Agents/Editors/Querying:

  • Will My Agent Rep a Different Genre
  •  When An Agent Offers To Rep You
  • Looking Around While Still Represented
  • Should Agents Respond to All Queries
  • Some Poetic Query Advice
  • For Writers Whose Work Has Been Rejected: Read This
  • Two Words That Can Change Your Writing Career

On Character Development & Dialog:

  • Character Attributes
  •  When It’s all Your MC’s Fault
  • Red Herrings as Scapegoated Characters in Mystery Genre
  • Voice Is Not Everything (but it is vitally important)
  • The Uncensored Voice
  • What Your Characters Favorite Fairy Tale Says about Them
  • Kate Hart on Dialogue and Dialect
  • 7 Ways to Develop Dazzling Dialogue
  • Laying Some Smack Down on the Page

On Genre Specifics:

  • The Art & Craft of Fantasy Writing
  •  The Newest Trend in YA
  • Then All Genres are Flawed
  • How to Write Spiritual/New Age Fiction
  • Researching the Historical Novel
  • How To Mix Genres to Write Fresh Novels or Short Stories
  • So You Wanna Write a Web Serial?

On Publishing:

  • Should you use a Pseudonym  + Cool Fake Name Generator
  • How To Build A List Of Readers For Your Next Book Launch
  • Random Acts of Publicity
  • Don’t Want to be a “One Book Wonder”
  • New Ways to Sell Short Stories
  • Reaching Out to Booksellers: A Publicists Advice

On Revision/Editing:

  • Revision: It’s the Little Things
  •  Self Editing 101
  • Conflicting Advice on Revisions: What the Professionals Say

On Outlining & Plotting:

  • Choosing the Best Outlining Method for You
  •  Backstory: Where and How Much?
  • Make Your Ending as Big as Possible
  • Openers
  • Cramped Middles
  • 10 Tips Guaranteed to Rescue Your Story
  • The Plot Thickens
  • Non-Linear Writing: Focusing on Your Story’s DNA

On Social Networking/Blogging & Other Online Stuffs:

  • Your Public Persona: Proudly Wearing the Author Badge
  • Brilliance in 140 Characters
  • 19 Ways to Get More Readers To Your Author’s Blog
  • How Do You Get More Followers to Your Blog
  • Twitter Etiquette and Marketing
  • Social Media and Your Author Brand
  • The Major League Baseball Guide to Pulling Out of a Blogging Slump
  • How Social Media and YOU can Bring a Book to Life
  • Why Copying Inspires Creativity?

On Writing in General:

  • Your Novel’s Going Nowhere
  •  Frustration: Your Novel’s Best Friend
  • Read Like a Writer
  • How To Write Fight Scenes With Alan Baxter
  • To Trend or Not to Trend
  • A Writer’s Main Objective
  • Don’t Be Afraid to Write a Bad Book
  • What Does It Really Take To Succeed
  • Pushing the Mute Button on Writing Advice
  • Writers: Finding Your Identity
  • Cover Art is Like Chocolate
  • Let’s Bore Reader’s to Death
  • The Writing Process: From Idea to Print
  • Is There a Template for Creativity
  • Writing Lessons from a Blogvel
  • What Authors Can Learn From the Best Sellers List
  • Become a Better Writer By Practicing Gratitude

On Everything Else (including cool things, inspiration, creativity, free things and funny stuff):

  • The High’s and Low’s of the Writing Life by Jody Hedlund
  • Internal and External Inspirations
  • Creativity? Train Your Brain to be an Idea-Generating Machine

Did I miss anything? I’m sure I did. Please leave a comment with a link so others can find it!

If you missed last weeks Favorite Tweets for Writers, find it here.

Added this week: If you are interested in getting your own posts included, the best way to get me to notice you is to follow my blog on GFC. I visit those sites daily looking for new articles to post on twitter. I primarily use Google Friend Connect but I’m looking for new methods, added soon. (send ideas my way, LOL)


Posted on June 10, 2011 - by Nicole Humphrey Cook

Favorite Tweets for Writers – Week Ending 6/10/2011

Favorite Tweets for Writers – Week Ending 6/10/2011

Best Tweets for Writers on TwitterEvery week I scour Twitter for the best articles and posts that are shared. These are just a few of the best tweets for writers I have seen this week.

Some of these links I may have re-tweeted throughout the week, but I will tell you that most I have not (yet).

On Agents/Editors:

  • Before You Hit Send
  • Dream Agents
  • How to Read a Book Contract
  • Please Don’t Serial Query
  • Rejection is Not Personal
  • Slush Pile Triage
  • Queries Beware
  • What Are the Odds of Getting an Agent
  • What to Look for in an Agent
  • 5 Articles on Knowing When To Submit
  • 7 Questions To Ask a Prospective Agent

On Character Development & Dialog:

  • Adding Character Depth With the Zodiac
  • Bare Bones of Dialog
  • Character Clinic Day 2
  • Character Clinic Day 3
  • Character Clinic Day 4
  • Introduce Important POVs As Soon as Possible
  • Man Up: Writing Male POV
  • Places To Find Character Names
  • Talking About Heroes
  • Villains: Empathy and Motivation
  • When Setting is Characters
  • Your Character’s Family of Origin
  • 25 Things You Should Know About Character
  • 5 Fluctuating Forms of Gender-Specific Language

On Genre Specifics:

  • Adolescence Sucks, Which is Why YA Rocks
  • Bold New Frontiers
  • How To Craft a Mystery in a Novel
  • Preaching in YA
  • Sex in YA (pt. 3) Stereotypes
  • Should YA Books Explore Difficult Issues?
  • What is Steampunk?
  • YA Literature: Realistic or Too Dark?

On Publishing:

  • The Completely Backwards Way to Self Publishing Success
  • Trading Excerpts With Other Authors in the Back Matter of Your Ebook
  • Self-publish first book, seek an agent for the second? Good, bad, risky?
  • 2 Ways to Become a Published Author

On Revision/Editing:

  • A Bad Book? No, It’s a Good Book You Haven’t Fixed Yet
  • Checklist for Editors
  • Chip Scanlon Offers Revision Tips
  • Edit in an Instant: It Ain’t Gonna Happen
  • Is Your First Person Narrator Overpowering Your Story?
  • Reading From The end – An Effective Way to Troubleshoot Your Writing
  • Revision – The Long View
  • The Critique Pact
  • Working Within a Critique Group
  • 4 Ways to Make the Most of a Critique Group

On Outlining & Plotting:

  • A Writing Map to Use For Large Projects
  • Actions vs. Choices: Crafting a Better Plot
  • Are You a Pantser or a Plotter?
  • Conflict Lock: The Fuel of a Story
  • Does This Opening Work?
  • How to Plot Wrong, in 3 Easy Steps
  • How to write a rockin’ sequel.
  • How to Write a Scary Scene
  • On Story Arcs
  • Pinpointing the Points of Your Plot
  • PreDrafting Your Novel
  • Sharpening Our Narrative
  • Subplots – How to Find Them and Where to Use Them
  • The First Line
  • Time to Write: Stop in the Middle
  • Warning Signs of an Idiot Plot
  • 11 Resources to Make Editing Your Novel Easier
  • 3 Easy Ways to Build Suspense

On Social Networking/Blogging & Other Online Stuffs:

  • Get the Best Bang For Your Blog
  • How Do You Choose Blog Topics?
  • Sexy, Saucy Secrets to Successful Blog Posts
  • Why You’re Not Too Shy To Promote

On Writing in General:

  • A Book That Speaks For Itself
  • A Musical Secret – great post about music and writing
  • Branding 101: To Pen Name or Not To Pen Name
  • Chasing Trends
  • Creating Writing Structure
  • Do Writers Need to Read?
  • How To Write Short Stories
  • Is Your Motor Running?
  • Journal Prompts For Bookworms
  • Six Signs It’s High Time To Give Up Writing
  • Summer Writing Routines
  • The Cliche: Unloved and Underappreciated
  • The Intersection of Faith and Fiction
  • What Makes a Book a Success
  • Why Writers Blogging About Writing is Bad
  • Write Your Query FIRST For a Better Book
  • Writer’s Conferences – Are They Relevant in the Internet Age?
  • Writing. It’s Hard.
  • 3 Ways to Avoid the Waffle in Writing

On Everything Else (including cool things, free things and funny stuff):

  • I Would Hate to Live With a Writer
  • If You Love a Writer
  • Six Reasons You Should Stick With Legacy Publishing

 

Did I miss anything? I’m sure I did. Please leave a comment with a link so others can find it!

If you missed last weeks Favorite Tweets for Writers, find it here.

Added this week: If you are interested in getting your own posts included, the best way to get me to notice you is to follow my blog. I visit those sites daily looking for new articles to post on twitter. I primarily use Google Friend Connect but I’m looking for new methods, added soon. (send ideas my way, LOL)


Posted on June 3, 2011 - by Nicole Humphrey Cook

Favorite Tweets for Writers – Week Ending 6/3/2011

Favorite Tweets for Writers – Week Ending 6/3/2011

Best Tweets for Writers on TwitterEvery week I scour Twitter for the best articles and posts that are shared. These are just a few of the best tweets for writers I have seen this week.

Some of these links I may have re-tweeted throughout the week, but I will tell you that most I have not (yet).

On Agents/Editors:

  • A Literary Superagent’s Thoughts on Publishing
  • Defeat the Sting of Rejection By Focusing on the Right Things
  • How To Nix the Fear and Pitch That Post
  • How to Read a Book Contract: For Avoidance of Doubt
  • Response, No Response, Auto Response
  • Showing Not Telling – How to Pitch
  • Querying a Collaboration
  • What to Expect When You’re Submitting
  • Who To Query First?
  • Why Personalize a Query?
  • Writers: What the Heck is a Pitch Anyway?
  • You Just Signed With a Big Agent. Oh, I’m So Sorry
  • 7 Tough Questions for Useful Proposals

On Character Development and Dialogue:

  • Archetype vs. Stereotype
  • Characters That Last
  • Developing Supporting Characters
  • How Screenplays Help You Write Better Dialogue
  • What Our Characters Do When No One is Looking
  • 15 Figures of Speech to Color Your Characters
  • 3 Reasons Dialogue is Important, 3 Reasons It’s Not

On Genre Specifics:

  • All Romance Novels are Written To a Formula
  • Top 10 Cliches About Romance Novels (and Romance Readers)
  • Writing Middle Grade vs. Other Genres
  • Writing YA vs. Adult Fiction: What’s the Difference?

On Publishing:

  • Forget About Being Published
  • Publishing on the Kindle
  • Should Your Ebook Have an Afterword?
  • The Future of Publishing
  • The Pricing of Ebooks and Perceived Value

On Revision/Editing:

  • Breaking Up With Your Crit Partner
  • Getting that Sagging Middle Into Shape
  • 3 Signs You’re Renovating a Condemned Novel

On Outlining & Plotting:

  • Are Happy Endings a Must?
  • Constructing Your First Chapter
  • Creating Plot Twists
  • Five Proofreading Techniques Every Writer Should Know
  • How to rise above cliche.
  • How to Write Description
  • Linear Vs. Patterned – A Brief Discussion Of Structure
  • Melissa Foster: Weaving a Theme Throughout Your Book
  • One More Look at Openings
  • The Mighty Outline
  • The Opening Chapter
  • The Outline Dilemma - Plotting vs. Pantsing
  • What’s the Story on Backstory
  • Why Pants & Plots are the Same Thing
  • 25 Things You Should Know About Storytelling

On Social Networking/Blogging & Other Online Stuffs:

  • A Social Media Plan
  • Branding 101: Online Brand vs. Author Brand
  • Tools to Promote Your Author Blog

On Writing in General:

  • Coming Out of the Closet as a Writer
  • How to Tell If You’re a Writer
  • How to Tell If You’re Really a Writer * a different blog post
  • How to Use Comedy & Tragedy for a One-Two Punch
  • Nature of Conflict
  • Physical Cliches
  • Single-Task Your Way to More Writing
  • Writer’s Block and Depression: Why You Shouldn’t Bully Your Muse
  • Writing Contests: Should You Take a Shot?
  • Writing Lessons Learned from Water For Elephants
  • 12 Blogs That Every Writer Must Read
  • 15 Quick and Dirty Writing Tips
  • 5 Ways to Develop a Unique Voice
  • 7 Summer Writing Goals for the Neurotic

On Everything Else (including cool things, free things and funny stuff):

  • Reading Like a Writer
  • 8 Things Non-Writers Should Know About Living With Writers

 

Did I miss anything? I’m sure I did. Please leave a comment with a link so others can find it!

If you missed last weeks Favorite Tweets for Writers, find it here.

Added this week: If you are interested in getting your own posts included, the best way to get me to notice you is to follow my blog. I visit those sites daily looking for new articles to post on twitter. I primarily use Google Friend Connect but I’m looking for new methods, added soon. (send ideas my way. LOL)


Posted on May 27, 2011 - by Nicole Humphrey Cook

Favorite Tweets for Writers – Week Ending 5/27/2011

Favorite Tweets for Writers – Week Ending 5/27/2011

Best Tweets for Writers on TwitterEvery week I scour Twitter for the best articles and posts that are shared. These are just a few of the best tweets for writers I have seen this week.

This week I have almost 100 links. It was a good week in tweet land. So excited to share the fun links I have found over the past few days.

On Agents/Editors:

  • Agent Love
  • How Not to Write a Query Letter
  • No Agent is Better Than a Bad Agent
  • What Happens When an Author Finishes a Book Contract
  • How to Respond to Rejections and Negative Feedback
  • How to Find Out if Your Agent is An Idiot – part three
  • What It Really Means When Your Book Gets Rejected
  • What To Do After a Rejection Slip

On Character Development:

  • Are YA Boys Bad for Teen Girls?
  • Character Communication
  • Creating Characters: The Historical Route
  • Five Things That Tell You Who Your Characters Are
  • Four Way to Use Meyers-Briggs Personality Types in Your Novels (I’ve done this and I loved this article!)
  • Giving Characters a Chance To Grow
  • Has Your Protagonist Changed His Ways: Prove It!
  • He Was a Man of Good Character
  • How Many Characters Is Enough?
  • How To Avoid the Trap of Creating Unlikeable Characters
  • People Watching with Purpose: 20 Tips
  • Quick Tip for Character Development
  • The Characters Must Come First (in any genre)
  • Voices in Your Characters Head
  • Your Character’s Code
  • 5 Characteristics of an Epic Villan

On Freelance Writing:

  • How a Few Measly Words Can Dramatically Improve Your Article Headlines
  • Why Bloggers Should Also Be Freelance Writers

On Genre Specifics:

  • Marketing Books That Cross Genre
  • The Joy of Writing (Not more, Just better) Sex
  • World Building: Don’t Do It
  • Writing on the Edge of Genre

On Publishing:

  • Ebook Covers are Different Than Print
  • How Faith Paved My Road From Tradition to Self Publishing
  • How to Get a Foot in the Publishing Door
  • How Many Projects Should You Have Before You Submit?
  • Previously Published Authors & Their Decision to Self Pub
  • Self Publishing: How You Can Reduce Costs
  • The Love/Hate Relationship Between Writers & Publishers
  • Whats the Big Deal About Book Covers
  • Why Publishing Needs Summer Fridays
  • Will Livable Advances Be The First Casualty of  the Publishing Revolution
  • 10 Things You Need to Know About Self Publishing
  • 3 Publishing Trends Writers Must Stay on Top of

On Revision/Editing:

  • Devaluation of Quality Editing and Writing
  • Examining REWRITING
  • Revisions – Part 2

On Outlining & Plotting:

  • Beginnings
  • Creating Endings That Resonate
  • Good Stuff on Plot
  • How I Write a Book Now
  • Plot Basics: The Events of Story
  • Research: Is it Really Necessary in Fiction
  • Setting: Using Scene To Enrich Your Writing

On Social Networking/Blogging & Other Online Stuffs:

  • About Page Blues: Are You Making Any of These Mistakes With Yours?
  • Creating Blog Posts That Attract Attention (Free Video)
  • How to Connect With All of Your Followers
  • Ten Tips for a Better Blog
  • The Hashtag Ho: How Many Hashtags are Too Many?
  • Who We Are – The All Important Bio
  • 6 Key Components to an Online Author Platform

On Writing in General:

  • Are Teenagers Too Young to Write Good Fiction
  • Chapter Headings: To Be or Not to Be
  • Everything I Need To Know I Learned in Fifth Grade: The Writing Process
  • Find the Right Writing Group
  • Fixing Problems in the Manuscript
  • How To Keep Tension Through the Middle
  • How to Start a Writers Group (and keep it going)
  • Pace Yourself
  • Stepping Out: A Look at POV shifts
  • How Far is Too Far? Far Narrative Distance vs. Telling
  • Strengthen Your Voice
  • Take a Chance on Perfection
  • The Kung Fu Panda Guide to Writing Action Scenes
  • Theft OF Fiction Not Theft IN Fiction
  • The Book Review Debate
  • The Right to Write
  • The Plight of the Shit Shoveler; or, Every Writer Needs a Cheerleader Who is Also a Drill Sergeant
  • Thirteen Reasons Why (it’s hard to find the right critique partner)
  • Tips for Word Thieves
  • Top 10 Best Resource Guides for e-Book Authors
  • What ‘Finding Nemo’ Can Teach Us About Story Action
  • When Search and Replace is Not Enough
  • Where Do Authors Prefer You Buy Your Books?
  • Write What You Love
  • Write Where You Are But Don’t Stop Moving
  • Writers Nitpicking Other Writers
  • Writing: Do You Accept Help
  • Writing for Adults
  • 3 Reasons Action is Important, 3 Reasons It’s Not
  • 7 Essential Elements in the First Page
  • 7 Things I’ve Learned So Far

On Everything Else (including cool things, free things and funny stuff):

  • Creative Writing Exercises – Jump Start Your Imagination with What You See
  • How I Got My Break as a Book Reviewer
  • 5 Free E-books Every Writer Needs
  • Highlights from a Writer’s Conference (lots of amazing ideas and tips)

 

 

Did I miss anything? I’m sure I did. Please leave a comment with a link so others can find it!

If you missed last weeks Favorite Tweets for Writers, find it here.

Added this week: If you are interested in getting your own posts included, the best way to get me to notice you is to follow my blog. I visit those sites daily looking for new articles to post on twitter. You can either use Google Friend Connect or Networked Blogs – either of them work, both of them work…

 


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