How did Lisa Loring transition from acting to writing?

Lisa Loring began her transition from acting to writing at a very young age. As a child star on the 1960's television show The Addams Family, she was exposed to a variety of themes and topics that would later become her source of inspiration as a writer. After leaving the show, Loring began writing short stories, which she later published as her first book, Life Through a Child's Eyes. This book showcased her unique perspective as a child, and provided insight into the kinds of themes and topics that she explored in her writing.

In her adult career, Loring continued to transition from acting to writing. She began writing scripts for television shows, as well as novels and screenplays. She also wrote articles for magazines and newspapers, and essays for various publications. Loring’s writing has been featured in publications such as The New York Times, The Washington Post, and The Los Angeles Times. Her work has also been showcased in the anthology A Life in Words, which features award-winning authors.

Throughout her transition from acting to writing, Loring has become an advocate for advocacy and diversity. She founded the Lisa Loring Literacy Foundation, which works to help children in underserved communities gain access to books and education. She has also founded the Women Writers’ Retreat, which provides a safe space for female writers to connect with each other, share their stories, and receive guidance and support. Lisa Loring has made a remarkable transition, and her work continues to inspire and empower others.