Today we welcome onto the blog, writer Lucia Brucoli who discusses her Revision Process. Big thanks to Lucia for being today's guest poster, please make sure to check out her links and details at the end of this post.
Today we welcome onto the blog, writer Lucia Brucoli who discusses her Revision Process. Big thanks to Lucia for being today's guest poster, please make sure to check out her links and details at the end of this post.
Since we moved, I've worked hard to get my study into a decent workspace. After all, I run my world from this room *cue maniacal laughter*
I know it's been a while but I am finally back with another article on my World Builder Series. Catch up on earlier articles in the above link. So let's get on to today's topic which is History.
Today we welcome back writer Victoria Masters who was on this blog before sharing her knowledge of being an opera singer.
Today's guest post article discusses how to work with another language when writing.
For those who missed it, I recently wrote a post about how I need a break to focus on my health and wellbeing. So I'm taking a month-long hiatus throughout May.
There will still be some posts appearing on my blog, these will be my guest posts on Wednesdays. All these posts are scheduled so I really am taking a break.
All comments after today will be responded to in June when I'm back.
Having come down with a stomach bug, I haven't been able to write today's blog post. However, instead I thought I would share this awesome post from my friend and fellow writer, Lorraine Ambers. Check it out
How many of you talk with confidence about your writing? Writers, in general, are often introverted and struggle to discuss their work. Not to mention, when we do, many of us find it hard to speak with confidence or pride.
Foreshadowing is a clever and useful technique you can add to your novel.
I've been asked to write about this a few times so decided today was the day to discuss it in a blog post.
It's Wednesday so I'm back with another guest post! Today's guest is writer E.R. Smo who discusses how to plan a novel series.
Nothing sinks a submission faster than sending commercial work to a literary venue or sending literary work to a commercial venue.
But how is a writer to determine if her or his voice is literary or commercial? And why does defining your voice matter? And what do we mean, precisely, by literary and commercial?