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Active vs Passive Editing

Writing All the Times: 6 Things to Ask Yourself About Your Time-Travel Story

Writing All the Times: 6 Things to Ask Yourself About Your Time-Travel Story Bestselling author Nicole Galland gives genre writers 6 expert tips to ground the time travel in their novels for the best reader experience. Author: Mar 8, 2021 I’m usually shelved in the “historical fiction” section, but inside my own head, I don’t do genre. I just make stuff up and when it’s interesting, I write it down as well as I can (confession: There’s a little more to it than that). When the story’s set in the past, it goes on one shelf of the bookshop; when the setting is the present, it goes on a different shelf, and when the setting is the future, it goes on yet another. But who I fundamentally am

FightWrite™: Fight Scenes and Dialogue

FightWrite™: Fight Scenes and Dialogue In this article, author and trained fighter Carla Hoch answers a writer s question about how to handle dialogue during a fight scene, including pros and cons to having dialogue at all. Author: Dear FightWrite™, I keep seeing fight scenes where the protag and villain are dialoguing during a fight. This always seemed a little cheesy to me…how realistic is it that people could have a full conversation while in the middle of a physical fight? And, if so, where should I write dialogue in fight scenes? Anonymous Writing dialogue in a fight scene: ah, yes, let the controversy begin. There tends to be two camps on this subject. The first says it’s not realistic. The second says it is. Well, I’m going to introduce a third point of view that will hopefully make peace between the factions. Then we can all go watch an action movie.

3 Things to Consider When Retelling Myths

3 Things to Consider When Retelling Myths Author Genevieve Gornichec shares her top tips for outlining a myth retelling with examples from her debut novel The Witch s Heart. Author: Feb 16, 2021 Working with mythology is kind of like writing fan-fiction: Some things are spelled out for you explicitly as rules of this particular world or universe, and some things aren’t, and the trick is to create a story that sort of fits in with what’s already there without making the story unbelievable to readers familiar with the material. When it comes to retelling myths, I can only speak on the Norse ones. For

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