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HOW TO TELL
Like clutter, the passive voice can make a good story drag on or fall flat for the reader. 4. Write without bias. One important word of caution -- and this is probably the hardest part about writing a family piece: If you want your ancestor's story to interest the public, it's going to have to be written without bias. CRAFTING FABULOUS FICTION: CHARACTER TAGS AND TICSSEE MORE ONWRITING-WORLD.COM
MURDER OR SUICIDE? HOW YOU (AND YOUR DETECTIVE) CAN TELL Michele Acker is an editor for Dragon Moon Press, and the author of several novels, including the mystery novel Portal to Murder (Virtual Tales) and the dark fantasy novel Betrayal (Damnation Books). She has published stories in several magazines and anthologies, including F&SF, The Stygian Soul, Chimeraworld 1 & 2, and A Firestorm of Dragons.She is also a contributing author to The Complete PSEUDONYMS: 10 QUESTIONS TO ASK BEFORE CHOOSING A PEN NAME In fact, it's far more difficult to name yourself than to name a character when you're writing novels! Whenever fiction writers ask for my advice about pseudonyms, they're usually wondering: a) Why do published authors choose to write under a pen name, and. b) How do genre fiction writers choose a "good" nom de plume. WELCOME TO WRITING-WORLD.COM!GETTING STARTEDQUERIES & MANUSCRIPTS MARKET RESEARCHCLASSES & CONFERENCES CRITIQUING Writing-World.com brings you over 1000 articles by experts from around the world, on nearly every aspect of writing and publishing. You'll find tips on crafting and marketing your fiction, nonfiction, essays, poetry, memoir, technical and trade pieces, screenplays and more. SIX STEPS TO MAKE YOUR CHILDREN'S STORY SPARKLE Go back and continue to refine your plot and main character. But if you can honestly answer "Yes," then now the real work begins. Here are six steps to help you flawlessly edit your manuscript. 1. Cut as many words as possible. Children's book writers must adhere to strict industry standards for word counts. HOW TO WRITE A TRAVEL MEMOIR THE USE AND ABUSE OF DIALOGUE TAGS Anne M. Marble has published articles in Gothic Journal and Writer's Digest and is a columnist for the At the Back Fence column at All About Romance (AAR).In her "spare time," she moderates AARlist, a busy list of romance readers sponsored by AAR.Just about everything she writes includes a romance element, even if it's a fantasy novel about a lord and a countertenor. WRITING AND SELLING EROTIC FICTION Catherine Lundoff has written and published in several genres, including erotica, science fiction and fantasy, romance and nonfiction. She is a member of both Romance Writers of America and Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America. Her erotic short fiction has appeared in a number of anthologies, including The Mammoth Book of Best New Erotica, Best Lesbian Erotica 2005,Best Lesbian WRITING THE COZY MYSTERY Writing the Cozy Mystery. by Stephen D. Rogers. Return to Writing Mysteries · Print/Mobile-Friendly Version A cozy is a mystery which includes a bloodless crime and generally contains very little violence, sex, or coarse language. By the end of the story, thecriminal
HOW TO TELL
Like clutter, the passive voice can make a good story drag on or fall flat for the reader. 4. Write without bias. One important word of caution -- and this is probably the hardest part about writing a family piece: If you want your ancestor's story to interest the public, it's going to have to be written without bias. CRAFTING FABULOUS FICTION: CHARACTER TAGS AND TICSSEE MORE ONWRITING-WORLD.COM
MURDER OR SUICIDE? HOW YOU (AND YOUR DETECTIVE) CAN TELL Michele Acker is an editor for Dragon Moon Press, and the author of several novels, including the mystery novel Portal to Murder (Virtual Tales) and the dark fantasy novel Betrayal (Damnation Books). She has published stories in several magazines and anthologies, including F&SF, The Stygian Soul, Chimeraworld 1 & 2, and A Firestorm of Dragons.She is also a contributing author to The Complete PSEUDONYMS: 10 QUESTIONS TO ASK BEFORE CHOOSING A PEN NAME In fact, it's far more difficult to name yourself than to name a character when you're writing novels! Whenever fiction writers ask for my advice about pseudonyms, they're usually wondering: a) Why do published authors choose to write under a pen name, and. b) How do genre fiction writers choose a "good" nom de plume.HOW TO TELL
Like clutter, the passive voice can make a good story drag on or fall flat for the reader. 4. Write without bias. One important word of caution -- and this is probably the hardest part about writing a family piece: If you want your ancestor's story to interest the public, it's going to have to be written without bias. WRITING FOR THE GENERAL PUBLIC: NOT AS EASY AS IT SOUNDS Mary J. Breen is a freelance writer who has been working on health and literacy issues for twenty years. She has written two easy-to-read books about women's health: Taking Care (McGraw-Hill Ryerson, 1991) and So Many Changes (with Lindsay Hall, Lawrence Heights Community Health Centre Press, 1999). She has also written numerous easy-to-read brochures, booklets, and manuals, as well as AVOIDING COMMA CONFUSION Moira Allen is the editor of Writing-World.com, and has written nearly 400 articles, serving as a columnist and regular contributor for such publications as The Writer, Entrepreneur, Writer's Digest, and Byline.An award-winning writer, Allen is the author of eight books, including Starting Your Career as a Freelance Writer, The Writer's Guide to Queries, Pitches and Proposals, and Writing to DON'T DROP CLUES; PLACE THEM CAREFULLY! The person dressed in black is the villain. The stormy night signals danger. Depending on the times, the butler is invisible, guilty, or innocent simply by being the butler. While the first two types of clues will influence the detective, all three will affect the reader's experience of the story. UNDERSTANDING THE APPOSITE PHRASE Moira Allen is the editor of Writing-World.com, and has written nearly 400 articles, serving as a columnist and regular contributor for such publications as The Writer, Entrepreneur, Writer's Digest, and Byline.An award-winning writer, Allen is the author of eight books, including Starting Your Career as a Freelance Writer, The Writer's Guide to Queries, Pitches and Proposals, and Writing to TEN ESSENTIALS FOR WRITING LOVE SCENES Anne M. Marble has published articles in Gothic Journal and Writer's Digest and is a columnist for the At the Back Fence column at All About Romance (AAR).In her "spare time," she moderates AARlist, a busy list of romance readers sponsored by AAR.Just about everything she writes includes a romance element, even if it's a fantasy novel about a lord and a countertenor. MURDER OR SUICIDE? HOW YOU (AND YOUR DETECTIVE) CAN TELL Michele Acker is an editor for Dragon Moon Press, and the author of several novels, including the mystery novel Portal to Murder (Virtual Tales) and the dark fantasy novel Betrayal (Damnation Books). She has published stories in several magazines and anthologies, including F&SF, The Stygian Soul, Chimeraworld 1 & 2, and A Firestorm of Dragons.She is also a contributing author to The Complete THE SUBGENRES OF ROMANCE The most notable author of time travel romances is Diana Gabaldon, though to be fair, she doesn't think of herself as a romance writer. Another best-seller in this field was A Knight in Shining Armor by Jude Deveraux. Other writers in this subgenre include Constance O'Day-Flannery, Lynn Kurland, and Sandra Hill. THE FIELD OF DREAMS: CONFLICT AS METAPHOR IN SCREENPLAYS Conflict is the ultimate basis of dramas, action films and comedies, and is the key ingredient for great characterizations and is key to a successful screenplay. All conflict occurs when a character has a goal that is not shared with another character, whether it's the protagonist and antagonist, &/or secondary characters in the story. HOW TO CRAFT A GREAT ARTICLE, PART II: HOOKS, LEADS, AND Dawn Copeman is a UK-based freelance writer and educator who has published over 300 articles on the topics of travel, cookery, history, health and writing. An experienced commercial freelancer, Dawn contributed several chapters on commercial writing to Moira Allen's Starting Your Career as a Freelance Writer (2nd Edition). WELCOME TO WRITING-WORLD.COM!GETTING STARTEDQUERIES & MANUSCRIPTS MARKET RESEARCHCLASSES & CONFERENCES CRITIQUING Writing-World.com brings you over 1000 articles by experts from around the world, on nearly every aspect of writing and publishing. You'll find tips on crafting and marketing your fiction, nonfiction, essays, poetry, memoir, technical and trade pieces, screenplays and more. SIX STEPS TO MAKE YOUR CHILDREN'S STORY SPARKLE Go back and continue to refine your plot and main character. But if you can honestly answer "Yes," then now the real work begins. Here are six steps to help you flawlessly edit your manuscript. 1. Cut as many words as possible. Children's book writers must adhere to strict industry standards for word counts. HOW TO WRITE A TRAVEL MEMOIR THE USE AND ABUSE OF DIALOGUE TAGS Anne M. Marble has published articles in Gothic Journal and Writer's Digest and is a columnist for the At the Back Fence column at All About Romance (AAR).In her "spare time," she moderates AARlist, a busy list of romance readers sponsored by AAR.Just about everything she writes includes a romance element, even if it's a fantasy novel about a lord and a countertenor. WRITING AND SELLING EROTIC FICTION Catherine Lundoff has written and published in several genres, including erotica, science fiction and fantasy, romance and nonfiction. She is a member of both Romance Writers of America and Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America. Her erotic short fiction has appeared in a number of anthologies, including The Mammoth Book of Best New Erotica, Best Lesbian Erotica 2005,Best Lesbian WRITING THE COZY MYSTERY Writing the Cozy Mystery. by Stephen D. Rogers. Return to Writing Mysteries · Print/Mobile-Friendly Version A cozy is a mystery which includes a bloodless crime and generally contains very little violence, sex, or coarse language. By the end of the story, thecriminal
HOW TO TELL
Like clutter, the passive voice can make a good story drag on or fall flat for the reader. 4. Write without bias. One important word of caution -- and this is probably the hardest part about writing a family piece: If you want your ancestor's story to interest the public, it's going to have to be written without bias. CRAFTING FABULOUS FICTION: CHARACTER TAGS AND TICSSEE MORE ONWRITING-WORLD.COM
MURDER OR SUICIDE? HOW YOU (AND YOUR DETECTIVE) CAN TELL Michele Acker is an editor for Dragon Moon Press, and the author of several novels, including the mystery novel Portal to Murder (Virtual Tales) and the dark fantasy novel Betrayal (Damnation Books). She has published stories in several magazines and anthologies, including F&SF, The Stygian Soul, Chimeraworld 1 & 2, and A Firestorm of Dragons.She is also a contributing author to The Complete PSEUDONYMS: 10 QUESTIONS TO ASK BEFORE CHOOSING A PEN NAME In fact, it's far more difficult to name yourself than to name a character when you're writing novels! Whenever fiction writers ask for my advice about pseudonyms, they're usually wondering: a) Why do published authors choose to write under a pen name, and. b) How do genre fiction writers choose a "good" nom de plume. WELCOME TO WRITING-WORLD.COM!GETTING STARTEDQUERIES & MANUSCRIPTS MARKET RESEARCHCLASSES & CONFERENCES CRITIQUING Writing-World.com brings you over 1000 articles by experts from around the world, on nearly every aspect of writing and publishing. You'll find tips on crafting and marketing your fiction, nonfiction, essays, poetry, memoir, technical and trade pieces, screenplays and more. SIX STEPS TO MAKE YOUR CHILDREN'S STORY SPARKLE Go back and continue to refine your plot and main character. But if you can honestly answer "Yes," then now the real work begins. Here are six steps to help you flawlessly edit your manuscript. 1. Cut as many words as possible. Children's book writers must adhere to strict industry standards for word counts. HOW TO WRITE A TRAVEL MEMOIR THE USE AND ABUSE OF DIALOGUE TAGS Anne M. Marble has published articles in Gothic Journal and Writer's Digest and is a columnist for the At the Back Fence column at All About Romance (AAR).In her "spare time," she moderates AARlist, a busy list of romance readers sponsored by AAR.Just about everything she writes includes a romance element, even if it's a fantasy novel about a lord and a countertenor. WRITING AND SELLING EROTIC FICTION Catherine Lundoff has written and published in several genres, including erotica, science fiction and fantasy, romance and nonfiction. She is a member of both Romance Writers of America and Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America. Her erotic short fiction has appeared in a number of anthologies, including The Mammoth Book of Best New Erotica, Best Lesbian Erotica 2005,Best Lesbian WRITING THE COZY MYSTERY Writing the Cozy Mystery. by Stephen D. Rogers. Return to Writing Mysteries · Print/Mobile-Friendly Version A cozy is a mystery which includes a bloodless crime and generally contains very little violence, sex, or coarse language. By the end of the story, thecriminal
HOW TO TELL
Like clutter, the passive voice can make a good story drag on or fall flat for the reader. 4. Write without bias. One important word of caution -- and this is probably the hardest part about writing a family piece: If you want your ancestor's story to interest the public, it's going to have to be written without bias. CRAFTING FABULOUS FICTION: CHARACTER TAGS AND TICSSEE MORE ONWRITING-WORLD.COM
MURDER OR SUICIDE? HOW YOU (AND YOUR DETECTIVE) CAN TELL Michele Acker is an editor for Dragon Moon Press, and the author of several novels, including the mystery novel Portal to Murder (Virtual Tales) and the dark fantasy novel Betrayal (Damnation Books). She has published stories in several magazines and anthologies, including F&SF, The Stygian Soul, Chimeraworld 1 & 2, and A Firestorm of Dragons.She is also a contributing author to The Complete PSEUDONYMS: 10 QUESTIONS TO ASK BEFORE CHOOSING A PEN NAME In fact, it's far more difficult to name yourself than to name a character when you're writing novels! Whenever fiction writers ask for my advice about pseudonyms, they're usually wondering: a) Why do published authors choose to write under a pen name, and. b) How do genre fiction writers choose a "good" nom de plume.HOW TO TELL
Like clutter, the passive voice can make a good story drag on or fall flat for the reader. 4. Write without bias. One important word of caution -- and this is probably the hardest part about writing a family piece: If you want your ancestor's story to interest the public, it's going to have to be written without bias. WRITING FOR THE GENERAL PUBLIC: NOT AS EASY AS IT SOUNDS Mary J. Breen is a freelance writer who has been working on health and literacy issues for twenty years. She has written two easy-to-read books about women's health: Taking Care (McGraw-Hill Ryerson, 1991) and So Many Changes (with Lindsay Hall, Lawrence Heights Community Health Centre Press, 1999). She has also written numerous easy-to-read brochures, booklets, and manuals, as well as AVOIDING COMMA CONFUSION Moira Allen is the editor of Writing-World.com, and has written nearly 400 articles, serving as a columnist and regular contributor for such publications as The Writer, Entrepreneur, Writer's Digest, and Byline.An award-winning writer, Allen is the author of eight books, including Starting Your Career as a Freelance Writer, The Writer's Guide to Queries, Pitches and Proposals, and Writing to DON'T DROP CLUES; PLACE THEM CAREFULLY! The person dressed in black is the villain. The stormy night signals danger. Depending on the times, the butler is invisible, guilty, or innocent simply by being the butler. While the first two types of clues will influence the detective, all three will affect the reader's experience of the story. UNDERSTANDING THE APPOSITE PHRASE Moira Allen is the editor of Writing-World.com, and has written nearly 400 articles, serving as a columnist and regular contributor for such publications as The Writer, Entrepreneur, Writer's Digest, and Byline.An award-winning writer, Allen is the author of eight books, including Starting Your Career as a Freelance Writer, The Writer's Guide to Queries, Pitches and Proposals, and Writing to TEN ESSENTIALS FOR WRITING LOVE SCENES Anne M. Marble has published articles in Gothic Journal and Writer's Digest and is a columnist for the At the Back Fence column at All About Romance (AAR).In her "spare time," she moderates AARlist, a busy list of romance readers sponsored by AAR.Just about everything she writes includes a romance element, even if it's a fantasy novel about a lord and a countertenor. MURDER OR SUICIDE? HOW YOU (AND YOUR DETECTIVE) CAN TELL Michele Acker is an editor for Dragon Moon Press, and the author of several novels, including the mystery novel Portal to Murder (Virtual Tales) and the dark fantasy novel Betrayal (Damnation Books). She has published stories in several magazines and anthologies, including F&SF, The Stygian Soul, Chimeraworld 1 & 2, and A Firestorm of Dragons.She is also a contributing author to The Complete THE SUBGENRES OF ROMANCE The most notable author of time travel romances is Diana Gabaldon, though to be fair, she doesn't think of herself as a romance writer. Another best-seller in this field was A Knight in Shining Armor by Jude Deveraux. Other writers in this subgenre include Constance O'Day-Flannery, Lynn Kurland, and Sandra Hill. THE FIELD OF DREAMS: CONFLICT AS METAPHOR IN SCREENPLAYS Conflict is the ultimate basis of dramas, action films and comedies, and is the key ingredient for great characterizations and is key to a successful screenplay. All conflict occurs when a character has a goal that is not shared with another character, whether it's the protagonist and antagonist, &/or secondary characters in the story. HOW TO CRAFT A GREAT ARTICLE, PART II: HOOKS, LEADS, AND Dawn Copeman is a UK-based freelance writer and educator who has published over 300 articles on the topics of travel, cookery, history, health and writing. An experienced commercial freelancer, Dawn contributed several chapters on commercial writing to Moira Allen's Starting Your Career as a Freelance Writer (2nd Edition). WELCOME TO WRITING-WORLD.COM!GETTING STARTEDQUERIES & MANUSCRIPTS MARKET RESEARCHCLASSES & CONFERENCES CRITIQUING Writing-World.com brings you over 1000 articles by experts from around the world, on nearly every aspect of writing and publishing. You'll find tips on crafting and marketing your fiction, nonfiction, essays, poetry, memoir, technical and trade pieces, screenplays and more. CHILDREN'S BOOK REVIEWERS Return to Writing for Children · Print/Mobile-Friendly Version. Below is a list of children's book reviewers. Authors and publishers should always contact the website and/or publication first, SIX STEPS TO MAKE YOUR CHILDREN'S STORY SPARKLE Go back and continue to refine your plot and main character. But if you can honestly answer "Yes," then now the real work begins. Here are six steps to help you flawlessly edit your manuscript. 1. Cut as many words as possible. Children's book writers must adhere to strict industry standards for word counts. HOW TO WRITE A TRAVEL MEMOIR WRITING AND SELLING EROTIC FICTION Catherine Lundoff has written and published in several genres, including erotica, science fiction and fantasy, romance and nonfiction. She is a member of both Romance Writers of America and Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America. Her erotic short fiction has appeared in a number of anthologies, including The Mammoth Book of Best New Erotica, Best Lesbian Erotica 2005,Best Lesbian THE USE AND ABUSE OF DIALOGUE TAGS Anne M. Marble has published articles in Gothic Journal and Writer's Digest and is a columnist for the At the Back Fence column at All About Romance (AAR).In her "spare time," she moderates AARlist, a busy list of romance readers sponsored by AAR.Just about everything she writes includes a romance element, even if it's a fantasy novel about a lord and a countertenor. WRITING THE COZY MYSTERY Writing the Cozy Mystery. by Stephen D. Rogers. Return to Writing Mysteries · Print/Mobile-Friendly Version A cozy is a mystery which includes a bloodless crime and generally contains very little violence, sex, or coarse language. By the end of the story, thecriminal
CRAFTING FABULOUS FICTION: CHARACTER TAGS AND TICSSEE MORE ONWRITING-WORLD.COM
HOW TO TELL
Like clutter, the passive voice can make a good story drag on or fall flat for the reader. 4. Write without bias. One important word of caution -- and this is probably the hardest part about writing a family piece: If you want your ancestor's story to interest the public, it's going to have to be written without bias. PSEUDONYMS: 10 QUESTIONS TO ASK BEFORE CHOOSING A PEN NAME In fact, it's far more difficult to name yourself than to name a character when you're writing novels! Whenever fiction writers ask for my advice about pseudonyms, they're usually wondering: a) Why do published authors choose to write under a pen name, and. b) How do genre fiction writers choose a "good" nom de plume. WELCOME TO WRITING-WORLD.COM!GETTING STARTEDQUERIES & MANUSCRIPTS MARKET RESEARCHCLASSES & CONFERENCES CRITIQUING Writing-World.com brings you over 1000 articles by experts from around the world, on nearly every aspect of writing and publishing. You'll find tips on crafting and marketing your fiction, nonfiction, essays, poetry, memoir, technical and trade pieces, screenplays and more. CHILDREN'S BOOK REVIEWERS Return to Writing for Children · Print/Mobile-Friendly Version. Below is a list of children's book reviewers. Authors and publishers should always contact the website and/or publication first, SIX STEPS TO MAKE YOUR CHILDREN'S STORY SPARKLE Go back and continue to refine your plot and main character. But if you can honestly answer "Yes," then now the real work begins. Here are six steps to help you flawlessly edit your manuscript. 1. Cut as many words as possible. Children's book writers must adhere to strict industry standards for word counts. HOW TO WRITE A TRAVEL MEMOIR WRITING AND SELLING EROTIC FICTION Catherine Lundoff has written and published in several genres, including erotica, science fiction and fantasy, romance and nonfiction. She is a member of both Romance Writers of America and Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America. Her erotic short fiction has appeared in a number of anthologies, including The Mammoth Book of Best New Erotica, Best Lesbian Erotica 2005,Best Lesbian THE USE AND ABUSE OF DIALOGUE TAGS Anne M. Marble has published articles in Gothic Journal and Writer's Digest and is a columnist for the At the Back Fence column at All About Romance (AAR).In her "spare time," she moderates AARlist, a busy list of romance readers sponsored by AAR.Just about everything she writes includes a romance element, even if it's a fantasy novel about a lord and a countertenor. WRITING THE COZY MYSTERY Writing the Cozy Mystery. by Stephen D. Rogers. Return to Writing Mysteries · Print/Mobile-Friendly Version A cozy is a mystery which includes a bloodless crime and generally contains very little violence, sex, or coarse language. By the end of the story, thecriminal
CRAFTING FABULOUS FICTION: CHARACTER TAGS AND TICSSEE MORE ONWRITING-WORLD.COM
HOW TO TELL
Like clutter, the passive voice can make a good story drag on or fall flat for the reader. 4. Write without bias. One important word of caution -- and this is probably the hardest part about writing a family piece: If you want your ancestor's story to interest the public, it's going to have to be written without bias. PSEUDONYMS: 10 QUESTIONS TO ASK BEFORE CHOOSING A PEN NAME In fact, it's far more difficult to name yourself than to name a character when you're writing novels! Whenever fiction writers ask for my advice about pseudonyms, they're usually wondering: a) Why do published authors choose to write under a pen name, and. b) How do genre fiction writers choose a "good" nom de plume.HOW TO TELL
Like clutter, the passive voice can make a good story drag on or fall flat for the reader. 4. Write without bias. One important word of caution -- and this is probably the hardest part about writing a family piece: If you want your ancestor's story to interest the public, it's going to have to be written without bias. WRITING FOR THE GENERAL PUBLIC: NOT AS EASY AS IT SOUNDS Mary J. Breen is a freelance writer who has been working on health and literacy issues for twenty years. She has written two easy-to-read books about women's health: Taking Care (McGraw-Hill Ryerson, 1991) and So Many Changes (with Lindsay Hall, Lawrence Heights Community Health Centre Press, 1999). She has also written numerous easy-to-read brochures, booklets, and manuals, as well as AVOIDING COMMA CONFUSION Moira Allen is the editor of Writing-World.com, and has written nearly 400 articles, serving as a columnist and regular contributor for such publications as The Writer, Entrepreneur, Writer's Digest, and Byline.An award-winning writer, Allen is the author of eight books, including Starting Your Career as a Freelance Writer, The Writer's Guide to Queries, Pitches and Proposals, and Writing to DON'T DROP CLUES; PLACE THEM CAREFULLY! The person dressed in black is the villain. The stormy night signals danger. Depending on the times, the butler is invisible, guilty, or innocent simply by being the butler. While the first two types of clues will influence the detective, all three will affect the reader's experience of the story. UNDERSTANDING THE APPOSITE PHRASE Moira Allen is the editor of Writing-World.com, and has written nearly 400 articles, serving as a columnist and regular contributor for such publications as The Writer, Entrepreneur, Writer's Digest, and Byline.An award-winning writer, Allen is the author of eight books, including Starting Your Career as a Freelance Writer, The Writer's Guide to Queries, Pitches and Proposals, and Writing to TEN ESSENTIALS FOR WRITING LOVE SCENES Anne M. Marble has published articles in Gothic Journal and Writer's Digest and is a columnist for the At the Back Fence column at All About Romance (AAR).In her "spare time," she moderates AARlist, a busy list of romance readers sponsored by AAR.Just about everything she writes includes a romance element, even if it's a fantasy novel about a lord and a countertenor. MURDER OR SUICIDE? HOW YOU (AND YOUR DETECTIVE) CAN TELL Michele Acker is an editor for Dragon Moon Press, and the author of several novels, including the mystery novel Portal to Murder (Virtual Tales) and the dark fantasy novel Betrayal (Damnation Books). She has published stories in several magazines and anthologies, including F&SF, The Stygian Soul, Chimeraworld 1 & 2, and A Firestorm of Dragons.She is also a contributing author to The Complete THE SUBGENRES OF ROMANCE The most notable author of time travel romances is Diana Gabaldon, though to be fair, she doesn't think of herself as a romance writer. Another best-seller in this field was A Knight in Shining Armor by Jude Deveraux. Other writers in this subgenre include Constance O'Day-Flannery, Lynn Kurland, and Sandra Hill. THE FIELD OF DREAMS: CONFLICT AS METAPHOR IN SCREENPLAYS Elizabeth English lives in Boulder, Colorado, in the foothills of the Rocky Mountains. She is the founder of the Moondance International Film Festival and competition. Elizabeth has written sections of four published books on creative careers for McGraw Hill and has written screenwriting articles for MovieBytes.com, EuroScreenwriter.com, and ScreenTalk Magazine. HOW TO CRAFT A GREAT ARTICLE, PART II: HOOKS, LEADS, AND Dawn Copeman is a UK-based freelance writer and educator who has published over 300 articles on the topics of travel, cookery, history, health and writing. An experienced commercial freelancer, Dawn contributed several chapters on commercial writing to Moira Allen's Starting Your Career as a Freelance Writer (2nd Edition). AN INTRODUCTION TO COMMERCIAL WRITINGSEE MORE ON WRITING-WORLD.COMHOW TO WRITE A COMMERCIAL SCRIPT HOW TO FORMAT YOUR SELF-PUBLISHED BOOK Moira Allen is the editor of Writing-World.com, and has written nearly 400 articles, serving as a columnist and regular contributor for such publications as The Writer, Entrepreneur, Writer's Digest, and Byline.An award-winning writer, Allen is the author of eight books, including Starting Your Career as a Freelance Writer, The Writer's Guide to Queries, Pitches and Proposals, and Writing to AVOIDING COMMA CONFUSION SIX STEPS TO MAKE YOUR CHILDREN'S STORY SPARKLE Go back and continue to refine your plot and main character. But if you can honestly answer "Yes," then now the real work begins. Here are six steps to help you flawlessly edit your manuscript. 1. Cut as many words as possible. Children's book writers must adhere to strict industry standards for word counts. HOW TO SELF-SYNDICATE YOUR COLUMN Moira Allen is the editor of Writing-World.com, and has written nearly 400 articles, serving as a columnist and regular contributor for such publications as The Writer, Entrepreneur, Writer's Digest, and Byline.An award-winning writer, Allen is the author of eight books, including Starting Your Career as a Freelance Writer, The Writer's Guide to Queries, Pitches and Proposals, and Writing to UNDERSTANDING THE APPOSITE PHRASE Moira Allen is the editor of Writing-World.com, and has written nearly 400 articles, serving as a columnist and regular contributor for such publications as The Writer, Entrepreneur, Writer's Digest, and Byline.An award-winning writer, Allen is the author of eight books, including Starting Your Career as a Freelance Writer, The Writer's Guide to Queries, Pitches and Proposals, and Writing to HOW TO WRITE A TRAVEL MEMOIRHOW TO TELL
Like clutter, the passive voice can make a good story drag on or fall flat for the reader. 4. Write without bias. One important word of caution -- and this is probably the hardest part about writing a family piece: If you want your ancestor's story to interest the public, it's going to have to be written without bias. DON'T SHOOT HOLES IN YOUR CREDIBILITY The mistakes jar us out of our focus on the story and turn attention to the writing. In fiction, the errors usually aren't fatal -- we go on reading, but with diminished enjoyment. In nonfiction, mistakes about firearms can be deadly to a writer's credibility. Firearms mistakes are common in all forms of writing -- news stories, TV andmovie
THE FIELD OF DREAMS: CONFLICT AS METAPHOR IN SCREENPLAYSFIELD OF DREAMS ENDING MEANINGFIELD OF DREAMS EXPLAINEDSUMMARY OF FIELD OF DREAMSFIELD OF DREAMS MOVIE MEANINGFIELD OF DREAMS DYERSVILLE IOWAFIELD OF DREAMS IOWA 2017 Conflict is the ultimate basis of dramas, action films and comedies, and is the key ingredient for great characterizations and is key to a successful screenplay. All conflict occurs when a character has a goal that is not shared with another character, whether it's the protagonist and antagonist, &/or secondary characters in the story. AN INTRODUCTION TO COMMERCIAL WRITINGSEE MORE ON WRITING-WORLD.COMHOW TO WRITE A COMMERCIAL SCRIPT HOW TO FORMAT YOUR SELF-PUBLISHED BOOK Moira Allen is the editor of Writing-World.com, and has written nearly 400 articles, serving as a columnist and regular contributor for such publications as The Writer, Entrepreneur, Writer's Digest, and Byline.An award-winning writer, Allen is the author of eight books, including Starting Your Career as a Freelance Writer, The Writer's Guide to Queries, Pitches and Proposals, and Writing to AVOIDING COMMA CONFUSION SIX STEPS TO MAKE YOUR CHILDREN'S STORY SPARKLE Go back and continue to refine your plot and main character. But if you can honestly answer "Yes," then now the real work begins. Here are six steps to help you flawlessly edit your manuscript. 1. Cut as many words as possible. Children's book writers must adhere to strict industry standards for word counts. HOW TO SELF-SYNDICATE YOUR COLUMN Moira Allen is the editor of Writing-World.com, and has written nearly 400 articles, serving as a columnist and regular contributor for such publications as The Writer, Entrepreneur, Writer's Digest, and Byline.An award-winning writer, Allen is the author of eight books, including Starting Your Career as a Freelance Writer, The Writer's Guide to Queries, Pitches and Proposals, and Writing to UNDERSTANDING THE APPOSITE PHRASE Moira Allen is the editor of Writing-World.com, and has written nearly 400 articles, serving as a columnist and regular contributor for such publications as The Writer, Entrepreneur, Writer's Digest, and Byline.An award-winning writer, Allen is the author of eight books, including Starting Your Career as a Freelance Writer, The Writer's Guide to Queries, Pitches and Proposals, and Writing to HOW TO WRITE A TRAVEL MEMOIRHOW TO TELL
Like clutter, the passive voice can make a good story drag on or fall flat for the reader. 4. Write without bias. One important word of caution -- and this is probably the hardest part about writing a family piece: If you want your ancestor's story to interest the public, it's going to have to be written without bias. DON'T SHOOT HOLES IN YOUR CREDIBILITY The mistakes jar us out of our focus on the story and turn attention to the writing. In fiction, the errors usually aren't fatal -- we go on reading, but with diminished enjoyment. In nonfiction, mistakes about firearms can be deadly to a writer's credibility. Firearms mistakes are common in all forms of writing -- news stories, TV andmovie
THE FIELD OF DREAMS: CONFLICT AS METAPHOR IN SCREENPLAYSFIELD OF DREAMS ENDING MEANINGFIELD OF DREAMS EXPLAINEDSUMMARY OF FIELD OF DREAMSFIELD OF DREAMS MOVIE MEANINGFIELD OF DREAMS DYERSVILLE IOWAFIELD OF DREAMS IOWA 2017 Conflict is the ultimate basis of dramas, action films and comedies, and is the key ingredient for great characterizations and is key to a successful screenplay. All conflict occurs when a character has a goal that is not shared with another character, whether it's the protagonist and antagonist, &/or secondary characters in the story. WELCOME TO WRITING-WORLD.COM! Writing-World.com brings you over 1000 articles by experts from around the world, on nearly every aspect of writing and publishing. You'll find tips on crafting and marketing your fiction, nonfiction, essays, poetry, memoir, technical and trade pieces, screenplays and more. HOW TO FORMAT YOUR SELF-PUBLISHED BOOK Moira Allen is the editor of Writing-World.com, and has written nearly 400 articles, serving as a columnist and regular contributor for such publications as The Writer, Entrepreneur, Writer's Digest, and Byline.An award-winning writer, Allen is the author of eight books, including Starting Your Career as a Freelance Writer, The Writer's Guide to Queries, Pitches and Proposals, and Writing toHOW TO TELL
Like clutter, the passive voice can make a good story drag on or fall flat for the reader. 4. Write without bias. One important word of caution -- and this is probably the hardest part about writing a family piece: If you want your ancestor's story to interest the public, it's going to have to be written without bias. POETIC FORMS: THE SONNET Return to Poetry & Greeting Cards · Print/Mobile-Friendly Version. The sonnet is like the legendary camel which, having put its nose into the tent to keep it warm, soon makes himself at home. Originally an Italian import, it has become the most popular, almost the standard form in English, with thousands of published examples produced by practically every major and minor poet since before WRITING AND SELLING EROTIC FICTION Catherine Lundoff has written and published in several genres, including erotica, science fiction and fantasy, romance and nonfiction. She is a member of both Romance Writers of America and Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America. Her erotic short fiction has appeared in a number of anthologies, including The Mammoth Book of Best New Erotica, Best Lesbian Erotica 2005,Best Lesbian USING FOREIGN WORDS IN YOUR FICTION Cora Bresciano is the Co-Founder and Co-Executive Director of Blue Planet Writers' Room, a non-profit organization that integrates the arts, technology, and international collaboration into the teaching of writing. Cora's own writing encompasses both fiction and non-fiction; her children's musicals have been produced in Florida and New York, and her short story, "The Mermaid," won the 2008 EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT PERMISSIONS First, if you reprint or reproduce intellectual work (books, song lyrics, music, scripts, etc.), you'll most likely have to get permission to do so. This involves contacting the person who owns the rights to the work and getting their permission in writing. The rights holder can then charge a fee, refuse permission, or grant permissionat no
THE USE AND ABUSE OF DIALOGUE TAGS Anne M. Marble has published articles in Gothic Journal and Writer's Digest and is a columnist for the At the Back Fence column at All About Romance (AAR).In her "spare time," she moderates AARlist, a busy list of romance readers sponsored by AAR.Just about everything she writes includes a romance element, even if it's a fantasy novel about a lord and a countertenor. PSEUDONYMS: 10 QUESTIONS TO ASK BEFORE CHOOSING A PEN NAME In fact, it's far more difficult to name yourself than to name a character when you're writing novels! Whenever fiction writers ask for my advice about pseudonyms, they're usually wondering: a) Why do published authors choose to write under a pen name, and. b) How do genre fiction writers choose a "good" nom de plume. CRAFTING FABULOUS FICTION: CONFRONTATIONS Victoria Grossack studied Creative Writing and English Literature at Dartmouth College, and has published stories and articles in such publications as Contingencies, Women's World and I Love Cats.She is the author of Crafting Fabulous Fiction, a step-by-step guide to developing and polishing novels and short stories that includes many of her beloved columns. EQUIPPING WRITERS FOR SUCCESS HOME | ABOUT US| CONTACT US
| SITE MAP | MASTER ARTICLE INDEX | ADVERTISE WITH US! HELPFUL LINKS | EDITOR'S CORNER (Ramblings on the Writing Life)GETTING AROUND...
CAREER ESSENTIALS
Getting Started
Queries & ManuscriptsMarket Research
Classes & ConferencesCritiquing
Crafting Your Work
Grammar Guides
Research/InterviewingWriting Contests
THE WRITING BUSINESSIncome & Expenses
Selling Reprints
Collaboration
Pseudonyms
Negotiating Contracts Setting Fees/Getting PaidRights & Copyright
Tech Tools
THE WRITING LIFE
The Writing Life
Rejection/Writer's BlockHealth & Safety
Time Management
Column: _Ramblings on the Writing Life_ FICTION WRITING - GENERALGeneral Techniques
Characters & ViewpointDialogue
Setting & Description Column: _Crafting Fabulous Fiction_ FICTION WRITING - GENRESChildren's Writing
Mystery Writing
Romance Writing
SF, Fantasy & Horror Flash Fiction & MoreNONFICTION WRITING
General Freelancing
Columns & Syndication Newspapers/JournalismTopical Markets
Travel Writing
Photography
Creative Nonfiction
Memoirs/Biography
International Freelancing Business/Tech WritingOTHER TOPICS
Poetry & Greeting CardsScreenwriting
BOOK PUBLISHING
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------------------------- WELCOME TO WRITING-WORLD.COM ------------------------- Getting Started • Rights, Contracts & The Writing Business • Rejection, Writer's Block & The Writing Life • Fiction & Genres • Freelancing & Columns • Poetry, Creative Nonfiction & Screenwriting • Book Publishing & Promotion • Websites & Social Media_Just Starting Out?
Here's Your Guide to the Career Essentials for the Beginning Writer!_GETTING STARTED
Build your confidence, choose a career path, set vital goals for your writing, learn more about "getting ideas," and discover the tools necessary to launch your writing career. QUERIES, MANUSCRIPTS & MARKETRESEARCH Learn how
to look like a pro before you send out your very first submission. This section will help you find markets, craft queries, and avoid those "newbie mistakes" that can send your submission straight to the rejection pile. CLASSES, CONFERENCES & CRITIQUINGThere's a world of
information and support out there - a successful writer is one who never stops learning! CRAFTING YOUR WORK & LEARNING YOUR CRAFTFrom the first
draft to the final polish, this section walks you through the steps needed to create a saleable manuscript - from grammar tips to outlining to self-editing and proofreading. Skip this step only if you want to skip sales. CONDUCTING RESEARCH & INTERVIEWSThere's an art to
"getting the story" - master it and you'll be far more likely to get the check as well. CASHING IN ON WRITING CONTESTSHundreds of
writing contests offer opportunities for writers of all levels and interests to win prizes and build their portfolios. * _There's More to the Writing Business_ than Writing! Here's What You Need to Know to Survive in a Sea of Sharks... RIGHTS ©RIGHT
It's vital to know your rights - specifically, what rights you want to sell and what rights you want to keep. Otherwise, you're "chum" in the publishing waters. NEGOTIATING CONTRACTS, SETTING FEES & GETTING PAID Selling an article or story is just the beginning. Make sure you know what you're giving up, what you're getting - and how to ensure thatyou _get_ it.
HANDLING INCOME & EXPENSES There's a business side to writing; knowing how to keep track of your income and expenses means nothing to fear at tax time. MORE BUSINESS STUFF: SELLING REPRINTS; COLLABORATION; PSEUDONYMS Selling your work more than once means extra profit. Working with another writer can also be helpful, if you work out the details in advance. Plus, should you write under your own name or not?TECH TOOLS
Here's a look at some technical tools that can help you protect yourwork.
* _Rejection, Writer's Block, Not Enough Time... Get a Handle on "The Writing Life!"_ THE WRITING LIFE Writers from around the world share their tips on coping with rejection, writer's block, procrastination, and ways to boost creativity. Plus, you'll find tips on healthy writing habits, and ways writers can help writers.TIME MANAGEMENT
"If only I had time to write...!" Writing time is never found; it must be _made_. Find out how to reduce distractions and time-wasters, and get your family "on board" with your writing goals. RAMBLINGS ON THE WRITING LIFE You'll find loads of tips and insights into the writing life in my series of Writing-World.com editorials! * _Tell the Tale of Your Dreams: Tips on Crafting Fabulous Fiction!_ FICTION TECHNIQUES & FUNDAMENTALS Get started on your fiction goals with these helpful tips on writing, finding markets, and crafting professional submissions. CHARACTERS & VIEWPOINT• DIALOGUE
• SETTING &
DESCRIPTION
These three sections bring you a host of tips on how to bring your fiction to life with realistic characters and the perfect locations. THE GENRES: CHILDREN'S WRITING• MYSTERIES
• ROMANCE
• SF, FANTASY &
HORROR • FLASH FICTION& MORE
Finally, explore dozens of useful articles that will guide you through the intricacies of your favorite genre (or genres)! * _Write for Magazines, Newspapers, and More... Advice for the Nonfiction Freelancer_ FREELANCING, JOURNALISM, COLUMNS& SYNDICATION
Whether you dream of seeing your name in magazines, newspapers, or online publications, this is the section for you. Find out how to break into the markets that offer the best pay and the widest selection of opportunities for writers - including how to get your owncolumn gig!
TOPICAL MARKETS
Dozens of experts pitch in here with tips on how to break into a host of specialized market areas - some of which you might never havethought of!
TRAVEL WRITING & PHOTOGRAPHY Who doesn't want to get paid to travel? Find out how to get started as a professional travel writer - and how to boost your sales with the right kind of photos. BUSINESS, TECHNICAL & SCIENTIFIC WRITING Writing for businesses can be a fantastic way to pay the bills - and you don't have to be a nerd to get started in technical and scientificwriting!
INTERNATIONAL FREELANCING Writing is a career without boundaries. Find out how to market your material overseas - wherever you happen to live! * _MORE OPPORTUNITIES..._ CREATIVE NONFICTION, MEMOIR & BIOGRAPHY Looking for a more personal approach to writing? Our section on creative nonfiction covers personal essays, memoirs, biography, autobiography and more. POETRY & GREETING CARDS Unleash your inner muse with our experts' tips on poetic forms, markets, and advice on breaking into the greeting card market.SCREENWRITING
For those who want to see their name in lights - or at least somewhere in the closing credits... * _SO YOU WANT TO PUBLISH A BOOK..._ TRADITIONAL PUBLISHING We're a bit old-fashioned here - we believe that writers ought to get _paid_ to publish a book. Here's a host of tips on how to find a "real" publisher (one who pays _you_ and can get your book out to thousands of readers) and/or an agent. SELF-PUBLISHING, ELECTRONIC PUBLISHING, POD & SUBSIDY PUBLISHING However, if you want to "do it yourself," do yourself a favor and read these tips first - it's called "look before you leap"! BOOK PROMOTION TIPS, BOOK REVIEWS & PRESS RELEASES Publishing a book is just the beginning; find out how to get the word out and generate sales! BLOGGING, SOCIAL MEDIA, & AUTHOR WEBSITES Get the word out online - through the venues that will be most effective for your work. MEDIA, PUBLIC SPEAKING & BOOKSIGNINGS Sometimes there's no substitute for spreading the word in person. Speaking engagements and classes can not only promote your work but make you extra money in the process! JUST GETTING STARTED? Start your freelancing career off right with the third edition of Moira Allen's _Starting Your Career as a Freelance Writer_!Newly
updated and expanded, this indispensible volume brings you all the tips and tricks you need to know to launch career in magazine and periodical writing. Find out how to craft the perfect query, break into the markets, keep editors happy, establish your online marketing presence, and much more. Interested in a career in business and copy-writing? Dawn Copeman's section on becoming a professional copywriter has been expanded to include vital tips on the online world of copywriting. Let this book guide you from your first steps to your first sales - and to many, many profitable years of writing thereafter! Available from Amazon in print and Kindle, and from fine bookstores everywhere. (Definition of a "fine bookstore:" one wise enough to carry this great book!) DOWNLOAD OUR FREE WRITING PLANNER! Our newest edition of _A Writer's Year_ is a perpetual planner. It offers all the benefits of our previous planners - with the added advantage that it can be used any time, any year, again and again. We've added more space for deadlines and to-do lists, brought back our monthly guide to holidays and observation dates, and given you even more inspirational quotes from your favorite writers. A WRITER'S (PERPETUAL) YEAR is the only 365-day planner designed for _writers_. Unlike all those expensive day-planners you can pick up at office supply stores, we know that for writers, there's no such thing as a 9-5 day. This is the perfect tool to help you: * Plan your writing schedule * Discover and eliminate pesky time-wasters that steal preciouswriting time
* Track tasks and deadlines * Track billable hours * Estimate time requirements for future projects * Make notes of new ideas * Track writing goals and achievements As always, the electronic edition is FREE! You can download A WRITER'S (PERPETUAL) YEAR in PDF or Excel format, along with a submission tracker, here: * Perpetual Planner-PDF * Perpetual Planner-Excel * Submission Tracker - PDF * Submission Tracker - Excel If you want it in print, don't waste your own paper and ink; buy a copy of A WRITER'S (PERPETUAL) YEAR directly from Amazon,Amazon.co.uk or
Amazon.ca !
Our 2019 edition of _A Writer's Year_ is still available as well; for details and downloads, please visit our Bookstore.
WHO WE ARE... HOSTED BY WRITER/EDITOR MOIRA ALLEN, WRITING-WORLD.COM has been one of the web's leading "go-to" sites for writers since 2000! Whether you're just starting out, or an experienced pro seeking new opportunities, you'll find help in thesepages.
Writing-World.com brings you over 1000 articles by experts from around the world, on nearly every aspect of writing and publishing. You'll find tips on crafting and marketing your fiction, nonfiction, essays, poetry, memoir, technical and trade pieces, screenplays and more. Our business sections offer guidance on such all-important issues as rights, copyright, negotiating contracts, and making sure you get paid. Our publishing sections cover traditional, "DIY" and electronic publishing. You'll also find sections on promoting your work and your "brand," through traditional and socialmedia venues.
Use the navigation menu in the left column to discover our world of content, use the "search" box to look for a specific topic - or go to the Master Article Indexto see it all at
a glance. If you have any questions or comments, please don't hesitateto Contact Us!*
_*Unless you're asking about sending us a "blog post." We're not a blog, we don't accept blog posts, and we're closed to submissions. Rule #1 about freelance writing: Know your market!_ COPYRIGHT © 2020 BY MOIRA ALLEN. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. All materials on this site are the property of their authors and maynot be reprinted
without the author's written permission, unless otherwise indicated. FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT MOIRA ALLEN, EDITOR _PLEASE READ OUR NEW PRIVACY STATEMENT._
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