Kathryn Page Camp

  Roland and I went to Raleigh, North Carolina, over the holidays to celebrate Christmas with our children. On the way there and back, we dr...

  Ambiguity can be good or bad, depending on the writer’s purpose. If a writer is looking for clarity, then ambiguity is his or her enemy. I...

  Every character we include in our fiction reflects people we have known. Each characteristic—whether noble, embarrassing, or quirky—came f...

I don’t usually model my characters on real people. The protagonist’s mother in Desert Jewels had some of my mother’s personality, but the ...

  Sunday’s sermon talked about God as the potter and we, His creations, as the clay. We can’t tell Him what to do, although we try anyway. ...

One of the regular readers of this blog told me that she found last week’s entry a bit confusing. Many writers are not educators and don...