Want to develop your novel but can’t afford an editor? These Develop-It-Yourself Writing Workbooks might be the answer!
Author Archives: Kim Frieacre
October’s Opening Chapters Writing Competition
Who’s up for a writing competition? Submit 1,500 words of your opening chapter for a chance to win a full developmental edit! All genres and demographics are welcome.
Picking Up a Pen (Post-Pandemic)
2020 has sucked so far and the world, understandably, ground to a halt. However, if you feel like picking up a pen again, here’s how to shake off those post-pandemic blues.
10 book-themed events for March 2020
It’s Spring! Although the weather outside is still cold and generally unpleasant, March is the perfect time to rejoin the outside world. If you’re looking for fun literary or writing activities, here are 10 book-themed events to enjoy this month.
How to write a novel in 30 days
How to write a novel in 30 days: The NaNoWriMo challenge encourages regular writing habits and teaches writers how to meet deadlines. Let’s win it!
It’s a Kind of Magic: Where does magic come from?
It’s a Kind of Magic is an ongoing blog series about how to create a realistic magic system for your fantasy novel. This first article asks the question: where does magic come from?
5 Traits of a Great Middle Grade Villain
From You-Know-Who to Mrs Coulter and her golden monkey, all great Middle Grade villains share traits that make them memorable. Here are 5 of them.
How to Write Bisexual Characters
There are many myths about bisexuality, which can cause misrepresentation in books and other media. To combat this, today’s ‘Writing Right’ blog is all about How to Write Bisexual Characters.
The 3 Pillars of Writing Great Characters
Hemingway once said “…a writer should create living people, not characters.” Use the “3 Pillars of Writing Great Characters” method to do just that!
5 Reasons Why All Writers Should Go Outside
Writing can mean long hours alone, talking only to your characters. Yet, to write truly great fiction, writers should go outside. Here’s why.