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	<title>Comments on: Voices</title>
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		<title>By: Mary Ellen</title>
		<link>http://www.steveersinghaus.com/archives/1688/comment-page-1#comment-48818</link>
		<dc:creator>Mary Ellen</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 09 Jun 2009 02:19:07 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>I did notice, especially in the paragraph you highlighted, a serenity to your words.  To use a lame boating analogy, it was like you had broken through the chop to the center of the stream where the clean water is.  It still &quot;sounds&quot; like you, as in author&#039;s voice, but there is also a singing behind it all of clear thoughts and focused aim.  I absolutely think voice from one story can influence another either way.  I try to recapture certain feelings from writing a passage to help my flow.  Sometimes it is a useful tool.  Sometimes it turns the current thing into crap.  And I would say if an author hits a particularly vibrant tone for one story, it is rather off limits for future works unless one wants to mimic the same tension and flow.  It may be too &quot;sounds like&quot; for the second piece to stand alone.  (Leaving your hypertext musings for S.)

And please tell your Susan that I&#039;m enjoying her photos immensely--she is dead on every single day.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I did notice, especially in the paragraph you highlighted, a serenity to your words.  To use a lame boating analogy, it was like you had broken through the chop to the center of the stream where the clean water is.  It still &#8220;sounds&#8221; like you, as in author&#8217;s voice, but there is also a singing behind it all of clear thoughts and focused aim.  I absolutely think voice from one story can influence another either way.  I try to recapture certain feelings from writing a passage to help my flow.  Sometimes it is a useful tool.  Sometimes it turns the current thing into crap.  And I would say if an author hits a particularly vibrant tone for one story, it is rather off limits for future works unless one wants to mimic the same tension and flow.  It may be too &#8220;sounds like&#8221; for the second piece to stand alone.  (Leaving your hypertext musings for S.)</p>
<p>And please tell your Susan that I&#8217;m enjoying her photos immensely&#8211;she is dead on every single day.</p>
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