Monday, March 14, 2016
Saturday, March 5, 2016
How to Build Perfectly Structured Characters!
Monday, February 22, 2016
Free Story Structure Video Program
Free on our web site:
Our entire 12 hour 113 part program on story structure in streaming video!
Our entire 12 hour 113 part program on story structure in streaming video!
Thursday, February 4, 2016
How to Beat Writer's Block...
After twenty five years as a teacher of creative writing, I finally discovered the cure for writer's block. I call it the Idea Spinner Method.
It worked so well for me, I turned it into a software tool to make it even easier to use.
Here's a quick video demo that's pretty cool, if I do say so myself!
Idea Spinner BEATS WRITER'S BLOCK or your money back. It 's just $19.95. That simple. Watch...
It worked so well for me, I turned it into a software tool to make it even easier to use.
Here's a quick video demo that's pretty cool, if I do say so myself!
Idea Spinner BEATS WRITER'S BLOCK or your money back. It 's just $19.95. That simple. Watch...
Tuesday, February 2, 2016
Have your characters write their own life stories
Have your characters write their own life stories
For your characters to be compelling, your readers will need to think of them as real people, not just dramatic functionaries or collections of traits.
To help make this happen, have each of your characters write a short one-page autobiographical piece about themselves in their own words, describing their childhoods, backgrounds, activities, interests, attitudes, relationships, pet peeves and outlooks on life.
Try to write these in the unique voice of each character and from their point of view. Don’t write about them; let them write about themselves.
This will give you the experience of what it is like to see the world through each character’s eyes, which will help you empathize with their motivations and thereby make it easier for you to write your novel in such a way that your readers can step into your characters’ shoes.
Writing Tip of the Day
For your characters to be compelling, your readers will need to think of them as real people, not just dramatic functionaries or collections of traits.
To help make this happen, have each of your characters write a short one-page autobiographical piece about themselves in their own words, describing their childhoods, backgrounds, activities, interests, attitudes, relationships, pet peeves and outlooks on life.
Try to write these in the unique voice of each character and from their point of view. Don’t write about them; let them write about themselves.
This will give you the experience of what it is like to see the world through each character’s eyes, which will help you empathize with their motivations and thereby make it easier for you to write your novel in such a way that your readers can step into your characters’ shoes.
Writing Tip of the Day
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)