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.
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May 1954 interview of Ernest Hemingway with George Plimpton, Founding Editor of The Paris Review.
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Writer and Communications Consultant
About
Making every word count.
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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.
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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.
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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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