Write a Novel on your iPad or iPhone by Tiffany Turpin Johnson
I came up with the perfect recipe for writing a piece of work even as daunting as a novel entirely on an iPhone (or iPad).
Tagged: writing
Don’t Go Overboard: Managing Proportion for Novel Writing by Kay Keppler
Problems like these are problems of proportion. You want to give readers enough detail and discussion to hold their interest, but you don’t want to give more detail than the scene requires.
Be Our Guest: Tips on Guest Blogging by Annmarie Miles
If you are new to blogging, guest blogging might feel a bit daunting, especially if you are still finding your voice on your own blog.
Top 10 Tips for Overcoming Writer’s Block by Richard McMunn
Here are some tips to help break down that seemingly permanent wall that many writers sometimes find themselves faced with, a.k.a. the ‘writers block’.
Writing A Series by Devon Ellington
Working on a series is rewarding on many levels. You build a rapport with your readership from book to book. You live with your characters over a period of years, growing and changing together.
Travel Writing Tips for Fiction and Nonfiction Writers by Katya Cengel
Fifteen years, a revolution and several hospital stays later, I know a little more about what to pack and a lot more about reporting from abroad.
Writing Outside by Faith Van Horne
Not only that, recent studies are also lauding the health benefits of simply being in nature. In addition to lowering our blood pressure, evidence is mounting that time spent in natural setting may even help restore our ability to perform attention-needing tasks.
Tips on Writing Dialogue by Ken Myers
When it comes to writing dialogue I have noticed that many new writers especially get hung up. Their dialogue tends to sound stilted and dry and totally unrealistic.
Artist Entrepreneur: S for Social Media— The Artist’s Alphabet Guide to Writing About Your Art by Aletta de Wal
The great promise of social media is relationship building. To build relationships, you have to go beyond broadcasting and get into more meaningful conversations.
Ten Simple Tricks to Perk Up Your Writing by Steve Alcorn
The ultimate measure of you as an author is the competence with which you write. There are a few simple things you can do to perk up your writing.
Research Feeds Creativity: The Forest? Or the Trees? By Kay Keppler
We’ve all heard the expression, “He can’t see the forest for the trees.” That means that someone can’t see the big picture because he’s too focused on details. Writers, however, have the opposite problem.
Writing and Karate: Beating Out a Scene by Faith Van Horne
Physical activity is good for more than priming the pump, though. I find it also helps when I’m writing along and get stuck.
Healthy Writers Club: Just Go Fo It!
About weekly I share my Exercise Log to stay accountable to my commitment to my health and to the Healthy Writers Club, a collection of writers dedicated to health and movement started by author Shallee McArthur. In this log, I also reflect on my writing, creativity, and a creative life.
How to Use Facts and Scientific Studies for Writing Online by Beth Barany
You know how to help your clients, and now you want to reach more potential clients through your writing online.
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