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Odd Writing Habits of Famous AuthorsCreativity doesn’t follow a single rule — and these famous authors prove it.
Jane Austen often wrote on tiny pieces of paper she could quickly hide when someone entered the room. She preferred writing in shared family spaces, showing that inspiration doesn’t always need complete silence. Lewis Carroll believed in the power of play. Puzzles, word games, and long walks helped him stretch his imagination — a reminder that creativity flourishes when we allow ourselves to explore freely. Agatha Christie crafted many of her famous mystery plots while washing dishes. Routine tasks gave her mind space to wander, letting ideas surface naturally. Toni Morrison wrote early in the morning, before dawn, believing quiet hours allowed the deepest truths to emerge. Reflection: There is no single way to write. Some authors hide pages, others play with words, and some find inspiration in the most ordinary routines. What they share is the courage to follow their own rhythm — and perhaps that is the greatest habit of all. Writing is not just about words on a page; it is an act of listening — to the world, to imagination, and to oneself.
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AuthorEmma Ugarelli is my name. I grew up in Lima, Peru and immigrated to Canada two decades ago. I have a Psychology degree from Peru, and I worked as a psychologist for fifteen years. In Canada, I pursued Early Childhood Education and I have been a daycare provider for the last twenty years. I became a writer in 2021 when I published my first children's book "Lou and his Mane". I reside in Kitsilano, Vancouver, with my family and cat Ricky. Archives
March 2026
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