Exposition is one of those horrible parts of writing that you have to get exactly right. Too much or too little and the reader will notice straightaway, rolling their eyes at your inability to explain things directly. It’s an unfair reaction, especially when there are so many things to explain. ‘Exposition’ is the part of
Find out what triggers panic attacks, what they feel like, and the after math of them in this how to guide for writing panic attacks.
It’s really, really easy to write dialogue. One person says something, the other person replies, and with an end goal in mind you gently steer them in the right direction. The problem is that it’s really, really hard to write dialogue that other people want to read. In real life, people can take their time
A writing guide full of tips for writing genius characters who are smarter than us!
Panic attacks are involuntary reactions of your body to intense fear and distress. Its symptoms vary from person to person and there are no exact symptoms that are felt by everyone for example naus…
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
One of our readers, Sarah O'Neill, sent us some interesting questions which you can use to "interview" fantasy characters in order to learn more about them and get story ideas.
