Tuesday, October 04, 2005

BOOK SUBTITLE, CONTINUED

So far, the subtitle that most represents the book -- I'm not saying it's the catchiest, just the most accurate -- is:

CRAFTY TV WRITING: How to think like, write like, and become a television writer
By the author of Crafty Screenwriting.

Can anyone make that sing?

11 comments:

  1. How about:

    CRAFTY TV WRITING: think, write, and sell like a pro.

    ReplyDelete
  2. CRAFTY TV WRITING: A Guide to the Stages of Television Writing
    By the author of Crafty Screenwriting

    CRAFTY TV WRITING: A Guide from Idea to Final Shot
    By the author of Crafty Screenwriting

    CRAFTY TV WRITING: The Thoughts, Words and Deeds of Successful TV Scripting

    ReplyDelete
  3. CRAFTY TV WRITING: Thinking, writing and making quality television.

    CRAFTY TV WRITING: How to think, write and live like a television writer.

    ReplyDelete
  4. CRAFTY TV WRITING: How to think, write and sell like a pro.


    This one's a winner with me!

    ReplyDelete
  5. CRAFTY TV WRITING:

    How to think, write and work like a pro.

    or

    How to think, write and pitch like a pro.

    or

    How to think, write and work in television

    I think we're getting closer, here ....

    ReplyDelete
  6. CRAFTY TV WRITING: Becoming a TV writer by thinking and writing like a pro.

    ReplyDelete
  7. Tighter:

    CRAFTY TV WRITING: Become a TV writer by thinking and writing like a pro.

    ReplyDelete
  8. To appeal to beginners and pros alike:

    CRAFTY TV WRITING: Making and managing a successful career.

    It's simple but I like that it avoids the tautalogical aspects of "write like a writer" or "sell like a pro."

    ReplyDelete
  9. CRAFTY TV WRITING: Learn to think, write, and sell like a TV pro.

    ReplyDelete
  10. CRAFTY TV WRITING: Writing Television That Gets You the Job, by the author of CRAFTY SCREENWRITING: Writing Movies That Get Made.

    ReplyDelete
  11. CRAFTY TV WRITING: Writing TV That Gets You the Job, by the author of CRAFTY SCREENWRITING: Writing Movies That Get Made.

    ReplyDelete