Robert Wood

Rob has yet to encounter a bookshop he can walk past, a habit which has become deadly now that you can buy the newest releases digitally at 1am. Thankfully, it also comes in handy for providing the best advice on writing your book.
Passing Time Is The Secret To Improving Your Story - A writer crosses off dates on a calendar while simultaneously checking his watch.
Writing
Robert Wood

Passing Time Is The Secret To Improving Your Story

Time – the fourth dimension, and one over which an author possesses complete control. Like every aspect of a story, the way in which time passes is completely in the author’s hands. That I’m suggesting this is noteworthy may surprise you – you may think that time just happens as you write – but it’s

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ProWritingAid Road-Tested: What You Need To Know - An author scribbles on their laptop screen.
Writing
Robert Wood

ProWritingAid Review: Everything You Need To Know

As we’ve covered before, editing is a difficult job that requires an objective mindset and a detached approach to criticism. It’s a difficult stage of the writing process – the disconcertingly lengthy final stretch that sees many promising projects bite the dust. Consequently, many authors are always on the lookout for tools that will make

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A Fairy Tale Retelling Could Be The Best Thing For Your Career - A burly Red Riding Hood threatens an elderly wolf.
Marketing
Robert Wood

A Fairy Tale Retelling Could Be The Best Thing For Your Career

Ever considered writing a fairy tale retelling? Many authors have, and most of them have shied away from the idea, putting other projects first. Perhaps that was the right decision, but it’s also one that’s worth reconsidering – fairy tale retellings are big business, and they could be the key to establishing yourself with a

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Scared Of The Anticlimactic Ending? - A reader opens a gift-wrapped box, but finds only a fly inside.
Writing
Robert Wood

Scared Of The Anticlimactic Ending? Here’s How To Kick It To The Curb

An anticlimactic ending is a particularly nasty thing to happen to an author. It’s a toxic little addition to a story that can turn the whole thing to sludge – in fact, in many cases it even grows stronger when the rest of the story is great, turning the reader’s stored excitement into lasting disappointment.

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