Archive

Stephen King gets writers block on Twitter

7th December 2013

The famous king of horror, Stephen King, has taken his first small steps on Twitter Friday afternoon. Despite joining this service relatively late King is a huge fan of digital media. In 2000, he published the worlds first mass market commercial e-book ‘Riding the Bullet’ and in the same year published a digital series call ‘The Plant’.

Hopefully he will be thrilling us with regular updates. His first Tweet read like this:

Just goes to show that even the best authors fall into the same old trap that we see time and time again, writers block.

It will be interesting to see what King talks about on Twitter, he could follow the path of fellow horror writer R.L Stine who last year pushed out a spooky Halloween story on Twitter over 13 tweets.

This highlights the need for a social media content strategy – let us know if you struggle with writers block or in need of some ideas on content.

 

 

Lets Get Started Contact Us
Latest News
Why Thin Content Hurts Your Website
Thin content can significantly harm your website’s performance, affecting your rankings, user experience, and overall credibility. In this blog, we’ll explore why thin content is a problem and how it can negatively impact your site. What is Thin Content? Thin content refers to web pages with little or no value...
Why a Strong Backlink Profile Is Critical for SEO Success
In the competitive world of digital marketing, search engine optimisation (SEO) is essential for driving website visibility and traffic. A strong backlink profile plays a pivotal role in SEO success, as it signals to search engines that your website is credible, authoritative, and worthy of higher rankings. Below, we explore...
Understanding the Great Firewall of China and Google Cloud Platform (GCP)
If you’re looking to reach audiences in China, you may have concerns about the Great Firewall of China (GFW) and how it affects website accessibility. Established by the Chinese government, the GFW restricts access to certain international websites and services, including Google, YouTube, Facebook, and Twitter. But what does this...