How to Write the First Pinch Point: Accepting the Call to Adventure
Embrace the call to adventure! Discover how the first pinch point propels heroes into action, from Mulan to Katniss. Start your own journey today!
Embrace the call to adventure! Discover how the first pinch point propels heroes into action, from Mulan to Katniss. Start your own journey today!
Equip yourself with the must-have tools for writers, from powerful software like Scrivener and ProWritingAid to essential gadgets that boost creativity and productivity.
Let me introduce you to Scrivener—a game-changer in the writing community. Whether you’re penning your first novel, working on a screenplay, or drafting an academic paper, Scrivener is designed to help you streamline your writing process from start to finish.
Your First Act is finished and your hero has entered the New World. Now, what? Well, it sounds to me like it’s time for you to write the Promise of the Premise. Learn how in this article!
If you have a great idea for a novel, but don’t know how to develop it, then this article’s for you. Learn how to plan a novel with the Snowflake method!
The Third and Final Act of your novel is where everything you’ve been writing about will finally come to an end. But… how do we write it?
In the First Act of a novel, we know our hero, the world, and info on the kind of story the book has reserved for us. But how do we write it?
Check these 12 books available on Amazon that can make you a better writer. They are the best of the best.
Characters are a central part of our novel. Basically, readers get interested in what we write because they care about them and what happens to them. So, it’s crucial that we know how to craft active, compelling, strong characters that drive the plot forward and trap readers’ attention. But, how to do that?
Success requires effort. Many people get drunk with the idea of becoming a bestselling author, but sometimes forget that this is a long process that takes hundreds of butt hours, I mean… sitting hours. More often than not, aspiring authors write in irregular sessions. They can write 1k in one day, but then not touch the manuscript again in one or two weeks.