О борзописцах Из несказанного

Интересно, а современным оборзевшим борзописцам типа Тины Канделаки взятки борзыми щенками тоже дают ? ... "
Из несказанного Ксенией Собчак


Несказаницы. Что это ?
http://www.stihi.ru/2011/12/23/9481
 

Примечание 1 :
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БОРЗОПИСЕЦ
1. пищуший ( говорящий,вещающий ) борзо, то есть быстро, но недобросовестно. 2. перевираюший ( передергиваюший ) факты, пишущий ( вещающий ) в угоду власть предержащим  журналист
 
Словарь синонимов:
 
борзописец, стихослагатель, стихокропатель, складыватель, слагатель, графоман, стихоплет, виршеплет, бумагомарака, версификатор, писака, маратель, рифмоплет, марака, рифмач, стряпатель, бумагомаратель, щелкопер, бездарность, поэтишка, писателишка, сочинитель, пачкун, посредственность, ремесленник, кропатель, пиита, стрекулист

***

журналюга, балабол, балаболка, ****ун, ****обол, ***плет, язык без костей, Тина- пулемет, пулемет Максим ( Шевченко)
 ( Ю.С.)

***

пейсатель ( из языка портянок ) оскорбительно в адрес еврейских либеральных писателей и журналистов

***
журналист из кремлевского пула
кремлевский проект
прикормленный ( подментованный ) журналист
продажный журналист
проституирующий журналист
заказной журналист 
специалист по заказухам
journalist on the governement payroll
( Ю.С.)

Примечание 2 :
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Hack writer
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Hack writer is a colloquial and usually pejorative term used to refer to a writer who is paid to write low-quality, rushed articles or books "to order", often with a short deadline. In a fiction-writing context, the term is used to describe writers who are paid to churn out sensational, lower-quality "pulp" fiction such as "true crime" novels or "bodice ripping" paperbacks. In journalism, the term is used to describe a writer who is deemed to operate as a "mercenary" or "pen for hire", expressing their client's political opinions in pamphlets or newspaper articles. So-called "hack writers" are usually paid by the number of words in their book or article; as a result, hack writing has a reputation for quantity taking precedence over quality.
 
History
 
The term "hack writer" was first used in the 18th century, "when publishing was establishing itself as a business employing writers who could produce to order." [1] The derivation of the term "hack" was a "shortening of hackney, which described a horse that was easy to ride and available for hire."[1] In 1728, Alexander Pope wrote The Dunciad, which was a satire of "the Grub-street Race" of commercial writers who worked in Grub Street, a London district that was home to a bohemian counterculture of impoverished writers and poets. In the late 19th century, Anthony Trollope's novel The Way We Live Now (1875) depicts a female hack writer whose career was built on social connections rather than writing skill.[1]
 
Many authors who would later become famous worked as low-paid hack writers early in their careers, or during a downturn in their fortunes. As a young man, Anton Chekhov had to support his family by writing short newspaper articles; Arthur Koestler penned a dubious Dictionary of Sexuality for the popular press; Samuel Beckett translated for the French Reader's Digest; and William Faulkner churned out Hollywood scripts.[1]
 
A number of films have depicted hack writers, perhaps because the way these authors are "prostituting" their creative talents makes them an interesting character study. In the film adaptation of Carol Reed's The Third Man (1949), author Graham Greene added a hard-drinking hack writer named Holly Martins. In Jean-Luc Godard's film Contempt (1964), a hack screenwriter is paid to doctor a script. In the 2002 film Adaptation., Nicolas Cage depicts an ill-educated character named Donald Kaufman who finds he has a knack for churning out clichЁ¦-filled movie scripts.[1]
 
Current usage
 
The term "hack" has been adopted by UK journalists as a form of humorous, self-deprecating self-description. The term was popularized in the UK by Private Eye magazine, which refers to male journalists as "hacks" and female journalists as "hackettes".

Примечание 3 :
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German/English

Schreiberling {noun}
Schreiberling {m} (also: Gaul, Schindmaehre, Hacke, Hieb)
 
hack
Schreiberling
hack writer
Schreiberling {m} (also: schlechter Journalist)
 
hack writer
Schreiberling {m} (also: schlechter Journalist)
 
scribbler
Schreiberling {m} (also: schlechter Journalist)
 
would-be poet {noun} [pej.]
 
Synonyms
 

Synonyms (German) for "Schreiberling":
© OpenThesaurus.der Schriftsteller · Autor · Schreiber · Dichter · Dramatiker · Wortedrechsler
 
Usage examples
 Similar translations for "Schreiberling" in English
 Mann 5: Marke gescheiteter alkoholsuechtiger Schreiberling.
 Man 5: Failed writer-alcoholic brand