This week, Ruth Harris lays solid groundwork when it comes to cliffhangers and David Safford reinforces the concept of the hero’s journey.
Mary Anna Evans helps us find our author voice while Nancy Bilyeau provides tips on crafting believable historical fiction. Struggling to avoid those ugly info dumps? Let Kris Kennedy show you how to adroitly divulge all those details you’re dying to share with the reader.
Although writers must develop a thick skin when it comes to receiving criticism, we’re often called upon to give it as well. PJ Parrish and Jim Dempsey discuss constructive methods for offering valuable and relevant critiques.
All that and a little more. Enjoy!
How to Write a Page-Turner: Master the Seven Rules of the Cliffhanger by Ruth Harris
The Hero’s Journey: How to Write the Crossing the Threshold Scene by David Safford
How to Find Your Author Voice by Mary Anna Evans
4 Tips for Writing Historical Fiction by Nancy Bilyeau
How Can We Make Scenes Feel Stronger with Sequels? by Jami Gold
Backstory: Avoid Info Dumping by Making it Essential Part One / Part Two / Part Three by Kris Kennedy via Jami Gold
The Fine Art of Giving Out Criticism by PJ Parrish
How to Give Useful Criticism by Jim Dempey
Seven Tips for a Satisfying Mystery by Oren Ashkenazi
Advice to Writers Who Are In It by Annie Neugebauer
Phil, thanks for all the great and useful links!
You’re welcome, Jack. Thanks for stopping by!