Writing Craft Book Reviews: A Book A Week
Fourth and last (for now!) in our series of book reviews featuring Kindle Unlimited books that explain ways to outline a novel. Let’s get ready for NaNoWriMo!
Fourth and last (for now!) in our series of book reviews featuring Kindle Unlimited books that explain ways to outline a novel. Let’s get ready for NaNoWriMo!
Third in our series of book reviews featuring Kindle Unlimited books that explain ways to outline a novel. Let’s get ready for NaNoWriMo!
Second in our series of book reviews featuring Kindle Unlimited books that explain ways to outline a novel. Let’s get ready for NaNoWriMo!
First in a series of book reviews featuring Kindle Unlimited books that explain ways to outline a novel. Let’s get ready for NaNoWriMo!
Using the format of a back-cover blurb, you can lay out all the elements that you need for a successful story before you even start writing.
There’s a lot about writing that we can learn from reading. To understand how your favorite authors do what they do, read with purpose.
The Righter Writer is back from a month-long break from writing and blogging! I spent my vacation reading—what are your book recommendations?
When choosing what type of sentence to use, consider your purpose and desired effect. Do you want a simple, compound, or complex sentence?
Adjectives. They’re one of the most commonly used words in the English language, and for good reason—they add nuance, color, and life to our writing. But there are so many types of adjectives that it can be tough to know when and how to use them correctly. First,
Verbs are the heart of a sentence—without them, you simply have a pile of words. It’s the verb that tells us what the subject is doing or has done. Depending on the specific context, verbs can perform a whole host of different functions within a sentence. In