HOW TO WRITE THE FUTURE PODCAST
by Kerry-Ann McDade · Published October 28, 2024 · Last modified October 30, 2024
Interview with Bookfunnel creator Damon Courtney, part 2 – How To Write the Future podcast, episode 124 “I want you to own the relationship with your reader. It should be your website they’re buying...
Interview with Bookfunnel creator Damon Courtney, part 1 – How To Write the Future podcast, episode 123 “I set out really just to write myself a set of instructions that I could give to...
HOW TO WRITE THE FUTURE PODCAST
by Kerry-Ann McDade · Published March 25, 2024 · Last modified March 28, 2024
Know Your Genre and Characters (Transform Your Novel with These 7 Editing Tips for Bestselling Success, part 3 of 4) – How To Write the Future podcast, episode 93 “Take the expectations of the...
Transform Your Novel with These 7 Editing Tips for Bestselling Success, part 2 of 4 – How To Write the Future podcast, episode 91 “Creativity is our superpower. With the power of our imagination...
How do I not overload background into my stories? Story Success Clinic – How To Write the Future podcast, episode 90 “Stories are dynamic. Stories need to have action, movement. Stories need to...
HOW TO WRITE THE FUTURE PODCAST
by Kerry-Ann McDade · Published March 4, 2024 · Last modified March 11, 2024
Special Sneak Peek! The Henrietta The Dragon Slayer film! – How To Write the Future podcast, episode 87 “I create magical tales of romance, mystery, and adventure to empower you to be the hero...
by Guest Contributor · Published September 2, 2022 · Last modified October 30, 2022
The way we organize our books can reveal a lot; do we organize to fit a trend, prepare for research, or simply for asthetic appeal?
It’s the perfect time for authors to set goals for the new year. It’s a chance to share what you’ve done or try something new and to add plenty of reading to your goals.
Kelley Way explains how you can use a copyrighted work thanks to de minimis. It’s no guarantee, but de minimis helps you see if your usage is legally sound.
We’ve all heard the first commandment for writers: never open your book with backstory. And the second commandment? No infodumps. And the third? Sprinkle that backstory throughout your book.
This month we listed our medium size house for sale and I moved to our smaller house (a second house that earned its way to first house). The real estate agent recommend that not one, not two, but all the bookcases in the “big” house be moved so as to make all the rooms look larger.
I read that after Shakespeare retired, he ended his days in Stratford on Avon as a rather bourgeoisie gentleman. He had saved his money, bought real estate. Avoided his wife.
We all know the legend of Jack London the adventurer and prodigious writer. He is held up to authors as the epitome of the writer’s work ethic, publishing 50 fiction and non fiction books and hundreds of articles. He made his living by writing and always, always writing at least a 1,000 words a da
Let’s welcome back monthly columnist Chloe Adler as she shares with us “The Editing Process. Finding What Works for You?” Enjoy!
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Welcome to the Writer’s Fun Zone, a blog for creative writers by Beth Barany, fiction writing teacher and novelist.
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Beth Barany helps authors get their books completed and out into the world, into the hands of their readers.
Creativity Coach for Writers, NLP Master Practitioner, and Master Teacher, Beth Barany has been there and knows how hard it can be to take your idea and turn it into a real book, that people will actually be interested, and even yearning, to read.
She walks the talk, as her clients like to say. She is the author of the 2012 award-winning young adult fantasy novel Henrietta The Dragon Slayer, as well as the author of the bestselling nonfiction books for authors and aspiring authors.
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