This week, Paula Munier offers advice on transitioning from writing nonfiction to fiction while Anne R. Allen reminds us that self-publishing is serious business. Anne’s article has a few points in common with Sue Coletta’s tips on maintaining etiquette in the writing community.
TD Storm discusses the pros and cons of using filtering language, Alison Flood delves into the effects of cancel culture in publishing, and Kathryn Craft explains how we can increase tension in our stories through the eyes of an observer.
Oh, I almost forgot—Hanna Mary McKinnon provides tips on crafting characters with amnesia.
All that and much more. Enjoy!
How to Write About Amnesia by Hanna Mary McKinnon
Your Nonfiction is Showing by Paula Munier
Self-Publishing is a Business: Don’t Treat it Like a Childish Game by Anne R. Allen
To Filter or Not to Filter by TD Storm
What is DRC and How to Make it Work for You by IndieReader
Writing Community Etiquette by Sue Coletta
Six Ways to Add Stakes to a Mystery by Chris Winkle
Publishing’s Debate over Cancel Culture by Alison Flood
Managing a Motif by Dave King
Heighten Tension with a Watcher by Kathryn Craft
Character Description: 6 Tips from Stephen King’s Memoir by David Safford
Bringing a Character to Life by Barbara Linn Probst
The Unintended Consequences of a Lack of Setting by Amanda Patterson