“There are three rules for writing the novel. Unfortunately, no one knows what they are.” W. Somerset Maugham #amwriting#writerslife#WritingCommunity#writingadvice#writingtips
ALT: the number 3 is made up of colorful flowers
"Betrayal—the Ultimate Conflict" by Beth Hill | The Editor's Blog #amwriting#writerslife#WritingCommunity#writingadvice#writingtipstheeditorsblog.net/2015/06/15/b...
Conflict moves a story forward, keeping both characters and readers involved. Consider the ultimate conflict---betrayal by a friend---as a way to amp up the conflict in your fiction.
#indieauthor#manuscript#WritingCommunity#editing#WritingAdvice#authorsky
Sometimes novice authors write scenes that are fun and action-packed but simply don’t contribute anything to the story. These parts of the tale are called runarounds and are best avoided.A goo…
“Ursula K. Le Guin on Art, Storytelling, and the Power of Language to Transform and Redeem” by Maria Popova via Brainpicker #amwriting#writerslife#WritingCommunity#writingadvice#writingtipsmvnt.us/m1426602
“One of the functions of art is to give people the words to know their own experience… Storytelling is a tool for knowing who we are and what we want.”
How to Format Your Paperback: Quick, Easy to Understand, Practical Tips #writingcommunity#writingq#writingadvice#writinglife#amwriting#bookformatting#authorsky#bookbuzz#AuthorUproar#BookBoost#BooksWorthReading#booklovers
Format Your Paperback
Resting is a skill. We forget how to do it over time, but in order to thrive, we need to learn again. #createit22#writingadvice#artadvice#artists#writersyoutu.be/1yXX7FirjKc/
“Story Tropes: To Avoid or Not to Avoid?” by Jami Gold via Writers Helping Writers #amwriting#writerslife#WritingCommunity#writingadvice#writingtipsbuff.ly/3R9HN2t#writing#amwriting
Tropes can be a marketing point for our book, letting potential readers know what to expect from our story.