Pride and Prejudice as a YA novel
Consider Pride and Prejudice as a YA novel. Not only the archetypal romance, but the mother of Young Adult fiction, […]
Consider Pride and Prejudice as a YA novel. Not only the archetypal romance, but the mother of Young Adult fiction, […]
What if the protagonist of your fantasy story is not the Chosen One? A well-worn trope of fantasy fiction is
Too much of the magic in fantasy just instantly works, on demand; what I want is unreliable magic. The kind
None of my stories do what the craft books say; there’s no Ordinary World opening for my protagonists.
A recent writing craft video by the ‘Bookfox’ considered a novel’s nine opening promises. What promises should an author make?
For books four and five, I’m writing a YA heroine. But do I know how? How do I write a
For my series’ short story, I’m turning to the seven-point short story structure. Why seven? And what are they?
What you really need to help build an email list is a reader magnet’s irresistible draw. But I realized mine
Two words often used interchangeably which mean completely different things: story versus plot. One of them is way more important
What’s my logline? What is the single, core problem statement that encapsulates the plot of my novel? The detailed mechanics