|
|
Fiction  |
| Articles Listing Order by: Date | Popularity |
Articles 121 - 140 of 143 |
- Short Story Writing: Don't Waste Your Words on Wasted Words!
By: Steve Dempster - Aug 17, 2007 The short story market often demands tight word counts from the writer. Here are some tips on how to keep that word count under control!
- Fiction Writing: Short Story Subjects That Sell
By: Steve Dempster - Aug 17, 2007 When writing for women's magazines it's important to know the themes that work - and those that don't. Here we take a look at popular magazine themes.
- Fiction Writing: Getting Your Events In Order
By: Steve Dempster - Aug 17, 2007 In fiction writing, events occur in strict chronological order. If you would like to know what this means, please read on!
- Viewpoint Writing 2: How To Use Your Character's 'Voice'
By: Steve Dempster - Aug 17, 2007 There are some simple rules to remember when writing form a character's viewpoint, yet many forget them. Here's a rundown of some to remember . . .
- Potter Pets
By: Dustin Cannon - Aug 17, 2007 Peter Rabbit was a figment of the imagination of the very creative Beatrix Potter. The author was born in 1866 in Victorian Kensington London.
- Viewpoint Writing 1: Seeing Through Your Character's Eyes
By: Steve Dempster - Aug 17, 2007 Of the many different writing styles, viewpoint writing is probably the one that works best for aspiring writers - but what is it?
- New Writers: Please Take Note!
By: Steve Dempster - Aug 17, 2007 Have you ever wondered how some writers seem to have plenty of ideas to work with and others very few? Well, here perhaps is one reason why . . .
- Dialogue In Writing: Some Points You Should Consider
By: Steve Dempster - Aug 17, 2007 In short story writing, dialogue is very important for a number of reasons. I've listed a few below, not in order of importance - all are important...
- Short stories - Dead In The Water Or Alive And Kicking?
By: Steve Dempster - Aug 17, 2007 The short story genre is one that is thriving - but only in certain places. Where are they?
- A Conversation On Antichronous
By: Saleem Rana - Aug 17, 2007 Quantum Mechanics are baffled by time because on the level below the atom, particles do strange things, even disappearing and reappearing. Does...
- Title Your Short Story Right
By: Kristy Taylor - Aug 17, 2007 However you come up with the title to your short story, remember it is the first impression the editor will have about your writing abilities.
- Fiction Editing - Story Sense And Logic
By: Steve Dempster - Aug 17, 2007 Your story, be it novel, short story or novelette, is finished. Or is it? Before you send it to a publisher, check firstly that your story makes...
- In The Future: Will We Drive Robots Crazy?
By: Saleem Rana - Aug 17, 2007 It's tough enough being a human being. Imagine how difficult it will be for robots when they have to deal with us.
- The Last Martian Goes Home
By: Saleem Rana - Aug 17, 2007 What would happen if an emissary of peace of higher intelligence visited the earth? Here's my take on that scene.
- A Wake Up Call
By: Saleem Rana - Aug 17, 2007 This is written for my fellow writers who hesitate over bringing out their talents into the world. It's a dramatic short story about how necessary...
- The Fire Spoke To Chief Joseph On A Starless Night
By: Saleem Rana - Aug 17, 2007 In this scene, I imagine what Chief Joseph may have been thinking when he wrote his unforgettable words.
- Put Your Best Foot Forward When Submitting Your Manuscript
By: Marvin Cloud - Aug 17, 2007 Your first impression will always triumph as your best impression. Before you submit your manuscript for review by an agent, editor or book...
- Forget The Editor - It's He Who Pays The Piper Calls The Tune
By: frankie anon - Aug 17, 2007 There's nothing like a few reject notes to have you reaching for the bottle. Convincing an editor that your work is worth publishing may seem...
- Getting Your Short Fiction Published: The Hard Truth
By: Kristy Taylor - Aug 17, 2007 The short story market is one of the hardest to break into. There are thousands of well-known writers pumping out short fiction, and thousands more...
- Setting Your Novel: There's Gold in Your Own Backyard
By: Inglath Cooper - Aug 17, 2007 Writing about the places we know best can show others what's unique and interesting about our little piece of the world.
|
 |
|