How to Write Fiction

Busy Writer's Guides Set 1

Nonfiction, Reference & Language, Language Arts, Writing & Publishing, Authorship, Writing Skills, Reference
Cover of the book How to Write Fiction by Marcy Kennedy, Tongue Untied Communications
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Marcy Kennedy ISBN: 9781988069128
Publisher: Tongue Untied Communications Publication: August 1, 2016
Imprint: Language: English
Author: Marcy Kennedy
ISBN: 9781988069128
Publisher: Tongue Untied Communications
Publication: August 1, 2016
Imprint:
Language: English

Three essential writing resources in one set! Save 20% over buying them individually.

Experienced fiction editor Marcy Kennedy’s has put her most popular Busy Writer’s Guides together. Showing and telling, deep point of view, and internal dialogue are foundational skills you need to master to create vivid fiction that engages the reader emotionally.

The books in this set put writing craft techniques into plain language alongside examples so you can see how that technique looks in practice. In addition, you’ll receive tips and how-to exercises to help you apply what you learn to the pages of your own story. Most importantly, every book in the Busy Writer’s Guide series cuts the fluff so that you have more time to write and to live your life.

In this box set you’ll find…

SHOWING AND TELLING IN FICTION

Showing and Telling in Fiction will help you clearly understand the difference between showing and telling, provide you with guidelines for when to show and when to tell, and give you practical editing tools for spotting and fixing telling in your writing.

DEEP POINT OF VIEW

Do you want readers to be so caught up in your book that they forget they’re reading? Then you need deep POV. Deep POV places the reader inside of our characters—hearing their thoughts, feeling their emotions, and living the story through them. In Deep Point of View, you'll learn specific, practical things you can do to take your fiction to the next level with deep POV.

INTERNAL DIALOGUE

Internal dialogue is one of the most powerful tools in a fiction writer’s arsenal. It’s also one of the least understood and most often mismanaged elements. In Internal Dialogue, you'll learn the difference between internal dialogue and narration, how to format internal dialogue, how to balance it with external action, how to use it to advance your story, and much more.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Three essential writing resources in one set! Save 20% over buying them individually.

Experienced fiction editor Marcy Kennedy’s has put her most popular Busy Writer’s Guides together. Showing and telling, deep point of view, and internal dialogue are foundational skills you need to master to create vivid fiction that engages the reader emotionally.

The books in this set put writing craft techniques into plain language alongside examples so you can see how that technique looks in practice. In addition, you’ll receive tips and how-to exercises to help you apply what you learn to the pages of your own story. Most importantly, every book in the Busy Writer’s Guide series cuts the fluff so that you have more time to write and to live your life.

In this box set you’ll find…

SHOWING AND TELLING IN FICTION

Showing and Telling in Fiction will help you clearly understand the difference between showing and telling, provide you with guidelines for when to show and when to tell, and give you practical editing tools for spotting and fixing telling in your writing.

DEEP POINT OF VIEW

Do you want readers to be so caught up in your book that they forget they’re reading? Then you need deep POV. Deep POV places the reader inside of our characters—hearing their thoughts, feeling their emotions, and living the story through them. In Deep Point of View, you'll learn specific, practical things you can do to take your fiction to the next level with deep POV.

INTERNAL DIALOGUE

Internal dialogue is one of the most powerful tools in a fiction writer’s arsenal. It’s also one of the least understood and most often mismanaged elements. In Internal Dialogue, you'll learn the difference between internal dialogue and narration, how to format internal dialogue, how to balance it with external action, how to use it to advance your story, and much more.

More books from Reference

Cover of the book English 101 Series: 101 model answers for part 2 of the IELTS speaking module by Marcy Kennedy
Cover of the book Leading in DisOrienting Times by Marcy Kennedy
Cover of the book Educating Children and Young People with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders by Marcy Kennedy
Cover of the book 10 Common Core Essentials: Nonfiction by Marcy Kennedy
Cover of the book Christian Giving: How to Tithe and Give Offerings by Marcy Kennedy
Cover of the book The A–Z of Applied Quality by Marcy Kennedy
Cover of the book The Budding Chef by Marcy Kennedy
Cover of the book Archivi e biblioteche ecclesiastiche del terzo millennio by Marcy Kennedy
Cover of the book Pax et Iustitia: Die Charakteristik der Gottesfrieden in Nordfrankreich und Flandern by Marcy Kennedy
Cover of the book The Girl That Lived In the Mirror by Marcy Kennedy
Cover of the book "It Is Written" Luke 19:46 by Marcy Kennedy
Cover of the book Learning Through Child Observation, Third Edition by Marcy Kennedy
Cover of the book IV Congresso de Direito Fiscal by Marcy Kennedy
Cover of the book A incrível luz by Marcy Kennedy
Cover of the book The Arrow (TV series) Handbook - Everything You Need To Know About Arrow (TV series) by Marcy Kennedy
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy