As-salamu Alaykum (peace be upon you), Dear Readers...

NEW for September 18, 2016:

This blog has MOVED to the Muslim Writers Club, a new website dedicated to all of your writing needs.

Here are some of the pages you will find on the new site:

Jobs and Internships for Muslim Writers – Check out the latest opportunities.

Freelance Markets for Muslim Writers – A list of magazines, newspapers, and websites that want to work with YOU, insha'Allah. Includes many paying markets.

Book Publishers of Interest to Muslim Writers – Have you written a book? Start your search for a publisher here.

Contests & Events for Muslim Writers - Competitions, courses, webinars, and more. Don't miss the fun!

Writing Activities for Muslim Children – Coming Soon!

Q&A Page - Get your questions about the art (and business) of writing answered.

Articles and Other Resources – Even more resources for Muslim writers.

Hope to see you at the new site, Insha'Allah!


Showing posts with label surveys. Show all posts
Showing posts with label surveys. Show all posts

Sunday, October 26, 2008

Survey about Divorce

A Muslim sister is writing a book and some articles about divorce. Help her out by completing this anonymous survey.

Saturday, August 16, 2008

Muslim Women and the Three Rs (Reduce, Reuse, and Recycle)

Sister Aaminah of Writeous Sister Speaks is seeking Muslim women to fill out a survey/questionnaire for an article she is writing on how Western Muslim women are incorporating the "Three Rs of Environmentalism" into their lives. Take a look here.

Sunday, May 13, 2007

Call for English Language Islamic Fiction

While we are on the subject of Islamic fiction, here is a link to a petition I have been meaning to post for some time:

Call for English Language Islamic Fiction

From the introduction to the petition:

"Fiction can be a powerful tool for dawah (outreach). As mentioned above, fiction has a unique capability to touch people's emotions and bend their hearts. Even though the stories are not "real," fiction deals with real issues, real emotions, and the reader relates to the characters like friends or family members. As such, it can have a much greater impact on a person's feelings, thoughts, and beliefs than non-fiction. It can inspire them to question their values and their habits, leading to positive change, both for Muslims and non-Muslims. The immense and ever growing Christian fiction industry should serve as an example to the Muslim book industry. Fiction has the potential to alter lives."

Share your thoughts by leaving a comment.

Islamic Fiction: Is There a Need for It?

Here's a survey asking your opinions on Muslim fiction:

Islamic Fiction: Is There a Need for It?

The results will hopefully help Muslim writers of fiction meet the needs of the reading public.

To date, most respondents have said they prefer non-fiction to fiction. What's your preference?
This blog is maintained by Amel Abdullah, a freelance writer, editor, and Arabic to English translator.