by Morgan S. Hazelwood Getting The Words Out Whether you’re participating in NaNoWriMo or just trying to get your story out, it can be a struggle.
via Tips For Finding the Time and Words To Write — A Writer’s Path
Author: writingfest
21 Inspirational Quotes for Writers — A Writer’s Path
by ARHuelsenbeck From some of the greatest minds of literature:
What Do You Think Are the Most Popular Genres? — A Writer’s Path
by Jean M. Cogdell Is your genre one of the top percenters? I hadn’t given this much thought, until reading a great article on Medium by Erica Verrillo from the Writing Cooperative. And boy howdy, the stats were eye-opening. Erica gives stats on most popular genres with readers, agents and includes which genres make the […]
via What Do You Think Are the Most Popular Genres? — A Writer’s Path
Make Your Characters Flawsome — A Writer’s Path
by S.E. White As in: flawed, yet awesome. No one wants to read boring perfection. I’ll list my top two favorite female literary characters, straight off the top of my head, to start making my point:
Things I Ask My Characters — A Writer’s Path
by Samantha Fenton It’s important to grasp the whole of any character you’re writing. You, as the author, should know your characters better than anyone — even the readers. An author notices every quirk, step, and glance a character ever makes. After all, the author is the sole creator: the god. As I’m […]
How to Connect With Your Readers — A Writer’s Path
by Meg Dowell The writer-reader connection is delicate. Possibly one of the biggest challenges new writers face is figuring out how to create a bond between themselves and people they may never meet face-to-face. How do you connect with someone in such a way that they feel you’re speaking only to them? How […]
3 Writing Exercises to Flesh Out Your Character’s Motivations — A Writer’s Path
Ninety-nine times out of a hundred, a poorly realized character will ruin your story. Even with the best plot in the world, your novel will struggle to truly connect with its audience if you’re unable to present multi-dimensional characters who behave believably.
via 3 Writing Exercises to Flesh Out Your Character’s Motivations — A Writer’s Path
