8 Tips to Plan Your Novel to Write With Confidence and Clarity
Enjoy this list “8 Tips to Plan Your Novel So You Can Write With Confidence and Clarity.” This post is a table of contents for the 8 tips on planning your novel, so you...
Writer's Fun Zone by Beth Barany
Tales of the Unexpected by Nevada McPherson
Sometimes the unexpected throws us off of our writing schedule and out of our comfort zone. Sometimes the unexpected things that happen are quite scary and other times just odd little curveballs here and there.
What’s Your Story? By Catharine Bramkamp
Remember the sixties mantra, “What’s your story? (man)”? It resonated because your story was important, it reflected who you were and who you wanted to be.
Q&A with Dianna Wilkes, Romance Novelist
Dianna Wilkes is an award-winning contemporary romance author, known for the Providence Island mystery series.
Reading has always been an important part of her life. “I learned to read when I was four years old,” she said. “Writing my own stories seemed a natural progression.”
A Roadmap for Book Marketing for Novelists
Yes, there is a roadmap for book marketing! We novelists want to be read. Otherwise why would we publish our work? Well, it is so gratifying to hold the book and see it on...
Turning Points and The Road Map of a Story by Tinthia Clemant
Driving can be compared to the turning points in a story in that turning points are when the story takes a new direction, much like your right and left hand turns.
Tools to Help You Polish Your Prose by Vanessa Kier
Whether you need help with grammar, punctuation, or choosing just the right word or phrase to evoke emotion in your reader, these tools have your back.
A Bevy of Options by Keri Kruspe
A Bevy of Options – Beginning another career can be daunting. I’ve come up with two separate categories: Things that are “free” and those that cost.
Developing Your Voice by Kay Keppler
Developing your voice takes time and practice. Babies don’t learn to speak in a week, and your voice won’t emerge immediately, either. In time, you’ll be dancing on the page, and your readers will beg to come to your party.
Why Have a Contract? By Kelley Way
Having something in writing is even more important when courts are involved. Whenever there is a dispute over what was agreed on, the first thing the courts will ask is, “Is there a written contract?”
Pop the Cork (Board)! By Nevada McPherson
I’m one of those folks who’s constantly making to-do lists but those lists are no good at all without actions steps so I’ve created a corkboard
Show Your Work by Catharine Bramkamp
Let’s welcome back monthly columnist Catharine Bramkamp as she shares with us “Show Your Work. For many people creating a story, your own or a client’s is like recording a geometry theorem.
Get Intimate with Your Novel Writing Process by Beth Barany
You’re invited to get intimate… with your creativity and writing process. Enjoy! *** When you think of writing your novel, you may not think in terms of intimacy, a deep connection, or a conscious...
Why Write a Food Novel? by MJ Post
Why Write a Food Novel? This question is the very crux of the gist of the nub of my central main idea kind of thing. What are food novels for? Why do we write them and why do we read them?
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