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- There is not, and will never be a link between Black activists and white supremacists. share.credoaction.com/507981255t?ref… via… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 1 year ago
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- The second book of the Arucadi series has now been published in a brand new edition. amazon.com/s?k=bringers+o… https://t.co/hriKqqWMWm 2 years ago
- POSSIBLE PITFALLS OF DEEP POINT OF VIEW erosesabin.wordpress.com/2019/04/06/pos… https://t.co/vBFUJV5uBo 2 years ago
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Tag Archives: writing style
POSSIBLE PITFALLS OF DEEP POINT OF VIEW
A lot has been written about deep point of view, the technique in fiction writing in which a scene, a chapter, or at times an entire novel is written entirely in the point of view of a single character. What … Continue reading
Posted in Books, Creativity, fantasy novels, Series, Writing
Tagged characterization, Description, point of view, Writing, writing style
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The Writer As Reader
#SFWApro A question I’m sure most authors get asked from time to time is, “Does being a writer affect the way you read?” The easy answer is that of course it does, in good ways and in bad ways. It … Continue reading
Posted in Books, Reading, Writing
Tagged character development, editing, grammar, novel writing, writing style
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Helping the Reader Suspend Disbelief
#SFWApro In last week’s blog I discussed ten “Don’ts”—things a fantasy writer must take care not to do to break the reader’s willingness to believe. As I promised then, this week I’ll discuss some “Dos.” 1. If your novel is … Continue reading
Posted in Writing
Tagged character development, editing, fantasy novels, novel writing, Science Fiction, writing style
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Get Rid of Those Tics
#SFWApro Afflicted with tics? Most of us are. Every writer has “tics”—words, expressions, sentence structures that we overuse without realizing it. We tend not to see them when we edit. If we notice them at all, we may think these … Continue reading
Language Matters
I started out writing academic papers and articles, so when I turned from that type of writing to fiction, my sentences tended to be stilted and wordy, and I still have problems along that line from time to time. That’s … Continue reading
Posted in Writing
Tagged character development, grammar, novel writing, vocabulary, writing style
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