Method Acting For Writers

Learn Deep Point Of View Using Emotional Layers

Nonfiction, Reference & Language, Education & Teaching, Reference, Language Arts, Writing & Publishing, Writing Skills
Cover of the book Method Acting For Writers by Lisa Hall-Wilson, Lisa Hall-Wilson
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Lisa Hall-Wilson ISBN: 9780995323827
Publisher: Lisa Hall-Wilson Publication: July 4, 2018
Imprint: Language: English
Author: Lisa Hall-Wilson
ISBN: 9780995323827
Publisher: Lisa Hall-Wilson
Publication: July 4, 2018
Imprint:
Language: English

Are you struggling with writing characters readers care about? Critique partners, editors or agents saying you need to write vivid emotions? Do you want to write deep scenes emotional arcs into your stories to keep readers engaged and turning the pages?

Writing deep point of view is like handing your reader a virtual reality headset. This fiction writing technique is dynamic, visceral, and immediate. This intimate and emotive style of writing resonates with contemporary readers, if you’ve got the guts to “go there” with your characters. This writing skill isn't a difficult to master, but it requires a shift in how you tell stories and sometimes those shifts don't seem intuitive.

What Will You Learn?

Eliminate unnecessary telling
Create empathy in readers by
Create immediacy
Effectively use internal dialogue
Understand and use subtext
Strategies to make words pull double duty
Create unique character voice
Tap into your emotive memory (just like actors do)
Learn tips from psychology to write emotions with visceral authenticity
Learn layering and blending techniques for writing emotions
Identify and eliminate author intrusion
Learn effective pacing strategies to intensify emotional impact
Recognize POV breaks
Know when not to use Deep Point Of View
Recognize areas where you're not going deep enough
Learn what an emotional story arc is and how to employ it

Take this deep dive and get back to writing FAST! Put Deep POV to work on your whole novel or just key scenes for an emotional punch readers can’t resist.

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

Are you struggling with writing characters readers care about? Critique partners, editors or agents saying you need to write vivid emotions? Do you want to write deep scenes emotional arcs into your stories to keep readers engaged and turning the pages?

Writing deep point of view is like handing your reader a virtual reality headset. This fiction writing technique is dynamic, visceral, and immediate. This intimate and emotive style of writing resonates with contemporary readers, if you’ve got the guts to “go there” with your characters. This writing skill isn't a difficult to master, but it requires a shift in how you tell stories and sometimes those shifts don't seem intuitive.

What Will You Learn?

Eliminate unnecessary telling
Create empathy in readers by
Create immediacy
Effectively use internal dialogue
Understand and use subtext
Strategies to make words pull double duty
Create unique character voice
Tap into your emotive memory (just like actors do)
Learn tips from psychology to write emotions with visceral authenticity
Learn layering and blending techniques for writing emotions
Identify and eliminate author intrusion
Learn effective pacing strategies to intensify emotional impact
Recognize POV breaks
Know when not to use Deep Point Of View
Recognize areas where you're not going deep enough
Learn what an emotional story arc is and how to employ it

Take this deep dive and get back to writing FAST! Put Deep POV to work on your whole novel or just key scenes for an emotional punch readers can’t resist.

More books from Writing Skills

Cover of the book The Handy Little Book for Writers Series. Book 7. The First Draft by Lisa Hall-Wilson
Cover of the book The Plot Thickens—21 Ways to Plot Your Novel by Lisa Hall-Wilson
Cover of the book Fantasy by Lisa Hall-Wilson
Cover of the book Great Writers Steal Presents: What Can Writers Learn from the Best Short Stories of 2012? by Lisa Hall-Wilson
Cover of the book Coach Yourself to Writing Success by Lisa Hall-Wilson
Cover of the book The Writer's Essential Tackle Box by Lisa Hall-Wilson
Cover of the book Writer with a Day Job by Lisa Hall-Wilson
Cover of the book How to Write a Nonfiction Book by Lisa Hall-Wilson
Cover of the book 100 Story Starters. Opening and Final Sentence. Are you clever enough to write the story in-between? by Lisa Hall-Wilson
Cover of the book Mastering Plot Twists by Lisa Hall-Wilson
Cover of the book The Complete Handbook of Novel Writing by Lisa Hall-Wilson
Cover of the book Creating Character: Bringing Your Story to Life by Lisa Hall-Wilson
Cover of the book The Daily Writer by Lisa Hall-Wilson
Cover of the book Journaling Tools: Creative, Thought Provoking Prompts, Ideas & Tips (Writing Prompts & Exercises) by Lisa Hall-Wilson
Cover of the book NaNoWriMo 101: A Quick Guide on How to Write a Novel in 30 Days During National Novel Writing Month by Lisa Hall-Wilson
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