: Re: Is Blogging considered a form of creative writing? I have seen most personal blogs where the blog author's writing style is undisciplined and mostly inspiration-driven; that is, the author doesn't

The distinguishing isn't about style but about subjects and blogs can be anything:

Creative (a fictional story written in parts as blog entries)
news reporting (even if it's news about a party at your friend's house),
academic (a teacher blogging 'classes' for benefit of students)
technical (tech blog with tips about solving problems, a blog which shows various techniques of some craft)
Journalism (review blogs, editorials/opinions)
...and even Legal (a corporation publishing statements through the corporate blog).

There are quite a few more I missed, but generally the Blog is a very versatile medium, and there are very few types of writing (if any) that wouldn't work as a blog.

As for how the style you described is called (undisciplined and mostly inspiration-driven) I guess it would be Informal.

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: Re: Is Blogging considered a form of creative writing? I have seen most personal blogs where the blog author's writing style is undisciplined and mostly inspiration-driven; that is, the author doesn't

More posts by @Megan928

: Structuring a novel like a television or graphic novel series I have spent a lot of time reading graphic-novels and watching television series, most of which were anime. Now that I have reached

: Is sending your characters back to a different century a good way to disguise them? In one of my novels, I took two "contemporary" real life people, and sent them back to the 18th century

: Is using "gonna" in first-person narrative acceptable? From what i understand, an author is supposed to conform to proper grammatical convention both when writing in third-person and first-person

: How much character description is considered necessary in a "plot driven" story?" Some stories begin with a rather full description of say, the main character. Here is a clip from Hello Dolly

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