John Warner is a Writer/Editor/Speaker/Consultant at various publications. He covers a diverse range of topics including competitive sports, arts and entertainment, and the impact of artificial intelligence on writing and creativity, often exploring the intersection of these themes. John has been featured in notable outlets such as Slate Magazine, Yahoo News, and the Chicago Tribune.
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John Warner's coverage is a mix of book reviews, recommendations, and sports event summaries. For pitches to John, consider offering unique and compelling book recommendations or new releases for his "Biblioracle" articles. Additionally, if you have insights into the local Chicago sports scene or can provide expert commentary on sports events in the area, these could be valuable contributions.
As he focuses on local content with an emphasis on Chicago and Illinois, consider tailoring pitches to include elements relevant to this geographic area when it comes to both books and sporting events.
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I don't know what this says about me, but I like a good train wreck.
I have been of multiple minds since I first heard of this thing called book “modernization.”
John Warner is the author of Why They Can't Write: Killing the Five-Paragraph Essay and Other Necessities and The Writer's Practice: Building Confidence in Your Nonfiction Writing.
On July 4, 1976, I marched in the Bicentennial parade down Cherry Lane in Northbrook, dressed as Davy Crockett, “king of the wild frontier,” coonskin
We must be mindful of the ways automation alters our habits of mind.
By: John Warner
How does one write a sequel to a novel where you not only killed the protagonist in the first book, but declared her death as inevitable in the title itself?
By: John Warner
This past July 16 was the 75th anniversary of the publication of J.D. Salinger's “The Catcher in the Rye.”
In the cover story for the July edition of The Atlantic, Rose Horowitch declared that “The End of Reading Is Here.” But if there is a problem, it is with readers, not reading.
By: John Warner
I would be hard-pressed to name a contemporary living writer who has given me more hours of deep, pleasurable reading than Richard Russo.
I know, news flash, right? Oh, I used to be disgusted, And now I try to be amused. —Elvis Costello
