. There is someone out there working on his or her non-commercial poetry in the mornings and spending the rest of the day banging the keyboard to pay the bills.

It was that way in 1936, too. That's when an anonymous pulp fiction writer wrote that quotation. While he (at l

If you provide SEO content writing services at reasonable per word rates, you're likely to have a few other wordsmiths look down upon you from time to time. Occasionally, you even read a participant's lament.

One cheap fiction writer said:

"I have wrenched from my victims their last agonized cries, watched expressions of incredulity spread across their tortured faces. I have killed all these men in all these places -- for a penny a word... This diabolical career was entered upon willingly ten years ago, yet it is difficult to decide at whose door the blame should be placed."

Probably sounds like a familiar bit of self-pity to those of us who write for online markets. We hear it from our cronies who feel like they are "settling for less" or "selling out" when they tackle SEO content writing assignments. Like the author of the quote above, many feel as if their foray into web content has decreased their ability to write true "masterpieces."

For every writer who feels that way, there is someone willing to churn out 25,000 words per day. There is someone out there working on his or her non-commercial poetry in the mornings and spending the rest of the day banging the keyboard to pay the bills.

It was that way in 1936, too. That's when an anonymous pulp fiction writer wrote that quotation. While he (at le

my victims their last agonized cries, watched expressions of incredulity spread across their tortured faces. I have killed all these men in all these places -- for a penny a word... This diabolical career was entered upon willingly ten years ago, yet it is difficult to decide at whose door the blame should be placed."

Probably sounds like a familiar bit of self-pity to those of us who write for online markets. We hear it from our cronies who feel like they are "settling for less" or "selling out" when they tackle SEO content writing assignments. Like the author of the quote above, many feel as if their foray into web content has decreased their ability to write true "masterpieces."

For every writer who feels that way, there is someone willing to churn out 25,000 words per day. There is someone out there working on his or her non-commercial poetry in the mornings and spending the rest of the day banging the keyboard to pay the bills.

It was that way in 1936, too. That's when an anonymous pulp fiction writer wrote that quotation. While he (at l

at whose door the blame should be placed."

Probably sounds like a familiar bit of self-pity to those of us who write for online markets. We hear it from our cronies who feel like they are "settling for less" or "selling out" when they tackle SEO content writing assignments. Like the author of the quote above, many feel as if their foray into web content has decreased their ability to write true "masterpieces."

For every writer who feels that way, there is someone willing to churn out 25,000 words per day. There is someone out there working on his or her non-commercial poetry in the mornings and spending the rest of the day banging the keyboard to pay the bills.

It was that way in 1936, too. That's when an anonymous pulp fiction writer wrote that quotation. While he (at l

ontent writing assignments. Like the author of the quote above, many feel as if their foray into web content has decreased their ability to write true "masterpieces."

For every writer who feels that way, there is someone willing to churn out 25,000 words per day. There is someone out there working on his or her non-commercial poetry in the mornings and spending the rest of the day banging the keyboard to pay the bills.

It was that way in 1936, too. That's when an anonymous pulp fiction writer wrote that quotation. While he (at l

. There is someone out there working on his or her non-commercial poetry in the mornings and spending the rest of the day banging the keyboard to pay the bills.

It was that way in 1936, too. That's when an anonymous pulp fiction writer wrote that quotation. While he (at least one student of the era believes Anthony M. Rud wrote the piece) seemed more than a little disgruntled with his lot in the literary world, a guy named H. Bedford Jones was creating 25,000 word novelettes from top to bottom in the course of a day and saying things like:

"Some writers have plenty of money and do not need pay for their work. But most of us must earn our living, and what better way for an author than by writing? Let the young writers write to sell; get themselves firmly established in 'hack writing,' or whatever you chose to call it. Then, if they feel the urge to turn out masterpieces they at least will not starve."

Meanwhile, Frederick Faust, who wrote under around twenty different pseudonyms was becoming America's most prolific writer and selling ninety-nine percent of his work. Poetry was his passion, but his prose paid the bills--and then some. Some readers might recognize Faust as "Max Brand," the name he used for hundreds of western novels. Over the course of his 500+ published novels and stories, Faust created characters remembered today, i