Archive for July, 2007
Writing a synopsis is one of the toughest chores a writer will face. How do you condense a 400-page novel into just 2 or 3 pages? This article will outline some tips to help keep it tight and terrific!
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He was not terrified to learn about the information that he was to be the best man at his best friend wedding. He knew that he would create the most perfect one which amusing best man speech ever in his life, or he would not even leave that chair. He knew that he had to get it right, and so he did.
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Getting published is just the beginning. Creating success is where the hard work comes in.
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Knowing some of the reasons why stories are rejected can help to take some of the sting out of a rejection letter.
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Is there a secret formula for writing novels? Can it be taught?
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Writers who are likely NOT to succeed really do have a few things in common. Find out if you are one of them!
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Over the years of writing reams of fiction and non-fiction I have collected more than a few valuable wrinkles: finding ideas, researching, sequential framing, compiling gilt-edge proposals, empowering text with bestselling potential, and most important of all: getting published.
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Some shorter stories manage to leave a lingering impression on readers long after the final word was written. Others leave readers with the feeling that they have missed the point entirely. So how do you strike a balance between writing an effective, memorable short story and creating a short, aimless length of prose?
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A plot for a novel-length work needs to be more than just a beginning, middle and an end. Here are some things to consider when creating a plot for your book.
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True success – in every field – begins with a plan. I do not mean the plan to actually WRITE your book. That step forms only a portion of the total process required in creating publishing success.
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