The 3 Secrets to Addictive Fiction Fiction How to Write a Novel By Victoria Mixon In today’s unbelievably competitive industry, how can you make your fiction the best? Addict your reader. Make Continue reading >
The Reason Why You Aren’t Happy With Your Novel. Fiction How to Write a Novel By Daniel Nathan A good book isn’t written, it’s rewritten. ~Phyllis A. Whitney, Guide to Fiction Writing THE Continue reading >
Warning: Are You at Risk of a Story Collapse? How to Write a Novel By Dale Kutzera Show of hands: Has this ever happened to you?You are jamming away at your latest story.Words are flowing. Continue reading >
How to Write Suspense Like Hitchcock How to Write a Novel By Tony Lee Moral Alfred Hitchcock was dubbed the ‘Master of Suspense’ because his films, many adapted from novels, Continue reading >
How to Boost Your Career as a Writer by Creating an Irresistible Series How to Write a Novel By Sandra Haven Excited about your writing career? About expanding your story’s potential? Yet after writing, maybe Continue reading >
Elements of Plot Structure: The Sure-Fire Way to Create Your Story – Fire Up Your Stalled Novel, Part 3 How to Write a Novel By Mary Jaksch Plotting a novel is like swimming under water.It’s murky, you run out of air, you have no idea whether Continue reading >
Why New Novelists Need On-going Training How to Write a Novel By Larry Brooks Do you wonder why novelists need training? The answer is simple. Because more often than not, newer writers—and Continue reading >
Creating a Character Arc: Fire Up Your Stalled Novel – Part 2 How to Write a Novel By Mary Jaksch Want to create characters that burrow their way into a reader’s heart? The key to devising unforgettable Continue reading >
How to Write Character Arcs How to Write a Novel By K.M. Weiland Think it’s enough to write a great character? Think again. If you’re going to write a story worthy Continue reading >
Fire up a Stalled Novel – Part 1: From Idea to Concept and Premise How to Write a Novel By Mary Jaksch If you have a book inside of you, it needs to come out. Otherwise, you’ll always feel a wisp of Continue reading >
