Save

Save

How to Evoke Character Emotion in Every Scene

During this Writing Workshop, How to Evoke Character Emotion in Every Scene, you will learn that emotion is the thread that binds readers to your characters’ experience.

0

Log in to vote
3035 views 0 Likes
Secrets To Creating A Dynamic Character Arc

During this Writing Workshop, Secrets To Creating A Dynamic Character Arc, you will learn that the secret to a successful story is NOT the plot. It's the character in your plot.

0

Log in to vote
2732 views 0 Likes
The Emotional Craft of Fiction: How to Write with Emotional Power, Develop Achingly Real Characters, Move Your Readers, and Create Riveting Moral Stakes

Whenever I go away I always take a writing guide with me to read.

5
Average: 5
Log in to vote
2178 views 0 Likes

While writing a scene this morning I was about to have my character 'walk' when I remembered I had a copy of Valerie Howard's 1000 Strong Verbs for  Fiction  Writers.

0

Log in to vote
5185 views 0 Likes 0 comments

45 Master Characters By Victoria Lynn Schmidt is one of the best books on creating characters. It is my go-to writers resource when I start planning and plotting a new novel.

5
Average: 5
Log in to vote
2122 views 0 Likes 0 comments

If you're serious about your writing and thus focused on creating fictional characters that sparkle and leap off the page and leave your readers wanting to read more of your books, then you will be

5
Average: 5
Log in to vote
9881 views 0 Likes 0 comments

A~Z Writers’ Character Quirks: A~ Z of Behaviours, Foibles, Habits, Mannerisms & Quirks for Writers’ to Create Fictional Charac

0

Log in to vote
2010 views 0 Likes 0 comments

Your characters should not be 'talking heads', in other words fictional characters that just nod and sigh. If they are, you will not engage your readers in the character's fictional life.

0

Log in to vote
3901 views 0 Likes 0 comments

What do STAR WARS, HARRY POTTER, and RED RIDING HOOD have all in common? Not one, not ten, but 195 things.

0

Log in to vote
1910 views 0 Likes 0 comments

As an aspiring novelist you need to ensure your reader can relate to your character. Your reader needs to know the depth of emotion being experienced.

5
Average: 5
Log in to vote
6941 views 0 Likes 0 comments

Drawing on the unique resources of the Oxford English Dictionary and offering coverage of over 6,000 slang words and expressions from the Cockney 'abaht' to the American term 'zowie', this is the m

5
Average: 5
Log in to vote
10028 views 0 Likes 0 comments

No matter the genre, your characters must be realistic and credible in order for your fiction to work. We know that for a hard-core fact.

0

Log in to vote
4583 views 0 Likes 0 comments

Think of Scarlett O’ Hara from Gone With The Wind or Scout Finch from To Kill A Mockingbird. They never ever lived and they’ll never die.

0

Log in to vote
10762 views 0 Likes 0 comments

When creating dialogue for your characters Gloria Kempton in her book called Dialogue, tells aspiring novelists how to set the pace with dialogue, how to inject emotion into characters' dialogue an

0

Log in to vote
1771 views 0 Likes 0 comments

A Writer's Guide to the Zodiac: How the Stars Can Help You Understand Your Characters. This book is a MUST for all authors, novelists, writers, aspiring writers and self published writers!

0

Log in to vote
4456 views 0 Likes 0 comments

Create good 'Baddies' when you start building fictional characters for your novel with agro bullies, nasty bastards and dangerous bitches.

0

Log in to vote
5567 views 0 Likes 0 comments

If you’re aiming to write the next 50 Shades of Grey here's three little sneaky books that will help you on your journey.

0

Log in to vote
11371 views 0 Likes 0 comments
Scroll to top