Writing

You're Making A Mistake In Your World Building: Here's How To Fix It - An author holds a hammer, putting a huge globe together.
Writing
Robert Wood

You’re Making A Mistake In Your World Building: Here’s How To Fix It

World building is a chore and a joy – all those intricate pieces to address, to fit into place and set going, and yet so much satisfaction when they all work together, giving your character somewhere amazing to explore. We’ve talked before about effective world building techniques, but there’s one area of this essential task

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How To Write A Better Murder Mystery Victim - A victim is dead, a spear in his back, while an onlooker gasps.
Writing
Hannah Collins

How To Write A Better Murder Mystery Victim

The victim of a murder mystery story is a unique breed of victim. Usually, the death of a character at the hands of another comes at the emotional climax of a story. Even some painfully misunderstood villains can choke us up a little when they finally meet their demise. A murder mystery victim’s death, however,

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Tips To Solve The Problem Of That Scene You’re Stuck On - An author holds their laptop aloft, trying to escape a sticky puddle.
Writing
Hannah Collins

Tips To Solve The Problem Of That Scene You’re Stuck On

Writing isn’t always a smooth process. Whether you’re a sprinter like Anthony Burgess, who scribbled out A Clockwork Orange in just three weeks, or more of a marathon runner like Victor Hugo, who spent twelve long years gestating Les Miserables until it was just right (or “très bien”, as Hugo might have said), you’re always susceptible to

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Do YOU Need To Write In The Second Person? - An Uncle Sam type character points out at the reader.
Writing
Robert Wood

Do YOU Need To Write In The Second Person?

When it comes to choosing the point of view for your book, the second person is unlikely to get much consideration. Volumes have been written on the emotional impact of the first-person ‘I’, and on the scope and flexibility of the third-person ‘he/she/it’. In comparison, the second-person ‘you’ rarely merits more than a paragraph. Don’t

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