Julianne Jardine
George Plimpton: How much rewriting
do you do?
Ernest Hemingway: It depends. I rewrote the ending to Farewell to Arms, the last page of it, thirty-nine times before I was satisfied.
George Plimpton: Was there some technical problem there? What was it that stumped you?
Ernest Hemingway: Getting the words right.
May 1954 interview of Ernest Hemingway with George Plimpton, Founding Editor of The Paris Review.
Writer and Communications Consultant
About
Making every word count.
Good writing, like a good song, is music to the ears. It has a rhythm, cadence, and connection. And, like a good song, good writing tells a story, shares a message, or inspires action. Crafted correctly, good writing achieves its purpose effortlessly. It’s a tall order. And I love the challenge.
I love the challenge so much that my experience spans more than 25 years in communications, marketing, and public relations. From the basic news release to a complex grant proposal, I make sure every word counts.
My clients range from non-profit organizations to universities, schools, healthcare institutions, and business and manufacturing. Deadlines are my friend. From concept to completion, I make sure the message matches the audience, it achieves its mission, and is music to the ears.
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