Sign – CleanWIP Magazine

Today’s #CleanWIP theme and collaborative article is Sign. [More info]

Use CleanWIP Magazine’s hashtag with lines from a work-in-progress and your tweet might be included in a https://t.co/yUHUbxZp23 collaborative article for authors who lean *clean* and readers who love them. The #CleanWIP theme for Thursday, February 6: SIGN pic.twitter.com/5J039ylScR
— CleanWIP Magazine (@cleanwip) February 6, 2020

#CleanWIP (theme SIGN)
“There be no emblem on this dirk. No way tae prove who the murderer be.”
Muttering came from all around as each man looked about him for a sign of guilt.
— Katy Huth Jones (@KatyHuthJones) February 6, 2020

Finally making progress on my #cleanwip!!! But I have to stop now and make sure my MCs growth is consistent thru the first half. Anyone interested in tossing ideas back and forth? I’m happy to return the favor #WritingCommunity #flinchfreefiction
— Amy Klaus (@AmyKlaus6) February 6, 2020

#CleanWIP “Give me that letter.” Louise yanked it from Roy, smoothed the page, admiring the stationery. “Fancy writin’ paper’s a sign the dentist has plenty of money. And his handwritin’ is fancy. Askin’ Emily’s arrival time shows respect. Means he aims to meet her at the depot.”
— Laurean Brooks (@Laurean2) February 6, 2020

Once everything was set up, June threw a small flowered tablecloth over the card table and placed the burner phone, an office supply organizer, a painted sign that said “Match Mavens,” and a vase of silk flowers on top.

“It’s not much, but it’s a start,” she said. #CleanWIP
— Jessica Marie Holt — Author (@Jessica06311722) February 6, 2020

The day that impacted our lives the most, that awful day of December 7th, 1941; we all saw our lives change. Our fathers got shipped off to war; our mothers began working in factories; the days became dark and lonely. There were no signs the madness would end. #Thurds #CleanWip
— John Wilde (@WriterJohnWilde) February 6, 2020

Derk eyed the jungle. “You know it’s dangerous to be out here at this time?” Achron took hold of his staff, bringing it into reality. “And it’s about to get worse. They will try to stop us.” Suika gripped his own staff tightly. “Oh, man, why did I sign up for this?” #CleanWIP
— D. Art and Kay McKinney (@dartkaymckinney) February 6, 2020

The CleanWIP Experience

For a time, CleanWIP Magazine worked closely with published authors and writers who are aspiring to be published as well as other creative people such as artists, poets, bloggers, and songwriters in our CleanWIP collaboration group for authors (et al) and via the #CleanWIP hashtag to bring readers interesting sneak peeks into their works-in-progress and published books plus full-featured articles, personal reflections on the thoughts and struggles from a rough draft to a published work, and special collaborations on various topics. Though the magazine is no longer active, this site might still prove an enjoyable way to meet your next favorite author.

We still encourage writers who market their work as clean to use the #CleanWIP hashtag on any social platform to share sneak peeks from yet-to-be-published works. We also encourage use of the hashtag for a single relevant release day announcement. On Fridays, we relax the structure even further and encourage using #CleanWIP to share relevant news, interesting teases from a work-in-progress or published work (purchase links encouraged on Fridays), or something else our readers might love. Actual use of the hashtag is not within our control and even on this site we will sometimes share #CleanWIP content that doesn’t strictly meet these guidelines.

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