tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-43905348168571177.post8970703473567215992..comments2023-08-20T17:36:35.914+10:00Comments on Soooz Says Stuff: Selling the Imaginary House ...My guest Babs Morton.Soooz Burkehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02390489724415063410noreply@blogger.comBlogger7125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-43905348168571177.post-71099544855067795122012-11-20T04:06:56.289+11:002012-11-20T04:06:56.289+11:00“When we write, we are, after all, creating a prop...“When we write, we are, after all, creating a property, a building to house the imagination.” – Wow, I’m impressed with Babs Morton’s logic! She has a strong point. Ultimately, all the principles about selling your house can be associated and applied to different aspects in life. =)Ofelia Bertrandhttp://www.expresshomebuyers.com/info-you-need/information-for-homeowners-buy-my-house-in-md/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-43905348168571177.post-53073183071794330072012-09-28T00:07:13.954+10:002012-09-28T00:07:13.954+10:00I was greatly impressed on the post you have writt...I was greatly impressed on the post you have written. This is really a good site with great information along with excellent post about <a href="http://www.bespoke.ie" title="" rel="nofollow">Estate Agents Dublin</a>bespokehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06753692186350497367noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-43905348168571177.post-58061981675559423662012-09-03T20:44:46.753+10:002012-09-03T20:44:46.753+10:00Personally I am very glad. It is great analogy and...Personally I am very glad. It is great analogy and also it is superb article.we buy ugly houseshttp://www.connecticutwebuyhouses.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-43905348168571177.post-69731664018194176052012-08-30T22:55:08.550+10:002012-08-30T22:55:08.550+10:00Thanks guys I'm glad you enjoyed it. Personall...Thanks guys I'm glad you enjoyed it. Personally, I think we invest so much of ourselves in both our writing and our homes that parting with either can be equally challenging and stressful. <br /><br />Babs Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-43905348168571177.post-31734001934887550582012-08-30T19:45:45.823+10:002012-08-30T19:45:45.823+10:00Great analogy throughout. Like your writing well c...Great analogy throughout. Like your writing well constructed and will never fall down.Ron A Sewellnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-43905348168571177.post-69194544328938453502012-08-30T08:28:18.717+10:002012-08-30T08:28:18.717+10:00A great article and metaphor Babs. I particularily...A great article and metaphor Babs. I particularily like the declutter analogy. To me giving your book a chance by widening its appeal and resisting the urge to build the windmill.Although I'm sure there is a windmill in all writers. (I'd love to live in a hobbit hole too, but the reality is the four bedroom, ensuite family home ) is what makes a marketable book and a savy author. JxxAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-43905348168571177.post-24377188258322467282012-08-30T03:06:03.671+10:002012-08-30T03:06:03.671+10:00A very intersting, and well written, article, that...A very intersting, and well written, article, that gives a lot to think about. With any new design (whether it be a house, or a book) the architect has always got to strike a balance between what he/she likes, and what the general public want. Of course, sometimes the general public don't know what they want so then it's up to the architect to convince them that they should have his/her design. The question is, of course, how do you do that? John Holtnoreply@blogger.com