Writing in Scenes

From https://www.advancedfictionwriting.com/articles/writing-the-perfect-scene/: The Two Levels of Scene Structure A scene has two levels of structure, and only two. They are: The large-scale structure of the sceneThe small-scale structure of the scene This may seem obvious, but by the end of this article, I hope to convince you that it’s terribly profound. If you then want to … Continue reading Writing in Scenes

Understanding the Importance of Tone

From thoughtco.com In composition, tone is the expression of a writer's attitude toward subject, audience, and self. Tone is primarily conveyed in writing through diction, point of view, syntax, and level of formality. Etymology: From the Latin, "string, a stretching" "In Writing: A Manual for the Digital Age," David Blakesley and Jeffrey L. Hoogeveen make a simple … Continue reading Understanding the Importance of Tone

Choosing a Point of View

From ignitedinkwriting.com: Perspective is the lens through which you’re telling your story. Which lens you choose affects your reader’s experience and opinion of your characters. As the author, you bring your own unique world view to your story. So do your readers. However, it is your choice in main character and distance that have the … Continue reading Choosing a Point of View

Clockwork’s Guide to Making a Character

Read the full article at : https://docs.google.com/document/d/1dUCgUnvtB3rTMlYAbdz6MstYKd8M1D3WfL5NiC52Pws/edit   Clockwork’s guide to making a character.   There’s about three bazillion ways of making a character, this is some of what I use, if you use something else that’s fine.   Working Backwards Often Works. So let’s say you really like a character from that one book … Continue reading Clockwork’s Guide to Making a Character