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FAQ: Frequently Asked Questions for Tina P.
Q: What was your favorite book growing up?
A: When I was very little it was GO DO GO! By Dr. Seuss; then as I grew older is was THE OUTSIDERS
by S.E. Hinton.
Q: Did you read a lot as a kid?
A: When I grew up I was a very slow reader, and therefore didn’t enjoy it very much. But as I got older I just kept practicing. I tried to find authors whose work I enjoyed, and before I knew it I was reading all the time!
Q: What is your favorite color?
A: Pink
Q: What do you like to do when you’re not writing?
A: I love to spend time with my family going to their sporting events or playing board games or being outside.
Q: What are the THREE most important things to do if you want to become a writer?
1. It is VERY important to read… read and write every day, train like an athlete!
2. Share your work…Let people read what you’ve written and get their feedback (critique) of your writing. Most of being a writer is RE-writing (or editing) your work!
3. Practice every day. Whether you write in a journal, send e-mails, make a blog, draw pictures that tell a story, etc. Just work on getting something down on paper (or computer) each day.
Q: Can you come to my school to visit?
A: I’d love to! See “bio / services” TAB of website for details!
A: When I was very little it was GO DO GO! By Dr. Seuss; then as I grew older is was THE OUTSIDERS
by S.E. Hinton.
Q: Did you read a lot as a kid?
A: When I grew up I was a very slow reader, and therefore didn’t enjoy it very much. But as I got older I just kept practicing. I tried to find authors whose work I enjoyed, and before I knew it I was reading all the time!
Q: What is your favorite color?
A: Pink
Q: What do you like to do when you’re not writing?
A: I love to spend time with my family going to their sporting events or playing board games or being outside.
Q: What are the THREE most important things to do if you want to become a writer?
1. It is VERY important to read… read and write every day, train like an athlete!
2. Share your work…Let people read what you’ve written and get their feedback (critique) of your writing. Most of being a writer is RE-writing (or editing) your work!
3. Practice every day. Whether you write in a journal, send e-mails, make a blog, draw pictures that tell a story, etc. Just work on getting something down on paper (or computer) each day.
Q: Can you come to my school to visit?
A: I’d love to! See “bio / services” TAB of website for details!
