Ever finish a story and walk around with it in your head for the rest of the month? Want that to be your reader’s experience of your story? A confusing ending, done well, might be the hook you need to keep readers thinking about, talking about, and wanting to read your book all over again.
If you have tried everything to banish procrastination from your life but it’s still a struggle, you’re going to want to tune in today. Mel Robbins’ 5 Second Rule can help even the most willful procrastinator have their breakthrough.
This is your potential relationship to your book. You are its master craftsman from start to end. You may decide to forgo some of that control for a number of perfectly valid reasons.
We’ve talked before about how the Flesch–Kincaid readability tests provide unique, data-based feedback for writers. These tests are precise, but they aren’t terribly versatile. If we want to know more about our writing, and we’re tired of the same vague accolades we get from Reddit alpha-readers, we might want to stash a few more tools
Have any questions? We are always open to talk about your writing, publishing projects, creative opportunities and how we can help you.
