Written by Teri Harman
Hello author, writer and blogger friends. If you would like to review my debut YA witch fantasy, ARCs are ready! Details in this post. Thanks!!
Written by The Brothers Washburn
The dynamic duo, The Brothers Washburn, are sharing a few secrets to the craft of writing a horror novel. Part of the PITCH GREEN blog tour.
Written by Angie Schilaty
yWriter 5 is a life saver. Clean, inexpensive, and ready to record my every idea at four in the morning, this program has won my heart ... and more importantly my words.
Written by Mooderino
While showing, rather than telling, is an excellent technique when it comes to moments of action, drama and emotion, there are times when telling is a far more useful and efficient approach to take.
Written by Janet Kay Jensen
Pitch Green, the debut YA Horror novel by the Brothers Washburn, Berk and Andy Washburn, authors by profession, writers at heart. Be on your guard, people, there is a new Grimm in town.
Written by Mooderino
What happens keeps the reader interested in the short term. Why it happens is what keeps them interested over the course of an entire novel.
Written by Sarah Allen
Ten weird and creepy places to use as a setting for your novel, from all over the globe.
Written by Mooderino
Not only is it difficult to know how much information to give readers so they know what’s going on, it’s also tricky knowing when to give it to them.
Written by Mooderino
It’s hard to know exactly how much information a reader needs or wants. Even if you did, it would be impossible to provide since you’ll have more than one reader. Each will have different requirements.
Written by Mooderino
Sometimes we get worried and worked up about something and turns out not to be as bad as we feared. It’s good when it turns out that way. In real life. In a story that kind of build up and release is not rewarding.
Written by Mooderino
If the character hasn’t been created with enough depth, what they get up to will feel arbitrary and unsatisfying. If the plot isn’t holding people’s attention, the first place you should look is character.
