External conflict vs. internal conflict. Find out what both these terms mean and how to use them to bring your fictional characters to life!
Author: John
Ten free online tools for creative writers that will help you stay productive, manage your time and stretch your imagination.
Garrett Robinson, author of the Nightblade Epic sits down with the Art of Narrative to discuss the fantasy genre, indie writing, and self-publishing.
Explore how Jane Austen used character conflicts to develop the theme of communication in Pride & Prejudice
Learn the power of nonlinear narratives, and how the best authors this tool to create themes and highlight character arcs!
Answer all your questions about how to write in first, second, and third person point of view. Every point of view is covered including how to use tense.
Learn what makes a perfect dynamic hero, or villain, and what sets dynamic characters apart from the other main types of characters.
Do you know what I hate? Spoilers. A few years back when a new Star Wars movie hit theaters someone on my social media posted a huge spoiler. For fun. Some people just want to see the world burn. But, why do we get so upset by spoilers? I think because audiences are motivated by
This week I was lucky enough to score a guest post over at author Elizabeth Craig’s blog. I wrote on a subject I’m painfully familiar with- Rejection. More specifically, How to Survive Rejection. Please check it out, and all the other great posts on Elizabeth’s blog. Consider this a companion piece. Below I’ve listed examples
Elizabeth is the bestselling cozy mystery author of the Southern Quilting mysteries, the Myrtle Clover Cozy Mysteries, the upcoming Village Library Mysteries, and Memphis Barbeque mysteries for Penguin Random House, Midnight Ink, and independently.