That sounds like a movie title doesn’t it?

I have some linky goodness for the writers in the audience. A friend sent me this first one:

Adding Power with Rhetorical Devices By Margie Lawson – this one is loooong, but good! seekerville.blogspot.com/2009/10/margie-lawson-welcome-to-seekerville.html

I found this article on scenes when I was contemplating a particularly “blah” scene in chapter nine of my current WIP. Five Steps to Writing a Difficult Scene in Fiction by Ricky Cole: www.plotcafe.com/five-steps-to-writing-a-difficult-scene-in-fiction/

While I was contemplating that blah scene, I came across this worksheet. It’s for highschoolers. You know what they say about getting back to basics. This one really helped me out: ywp.scriptfrenzy.org/files/scriptfrenzy-ywp/sf_ywp_08_scene_ws_hs.pdf

You might also be interested in:

1. Two Articles and a Worksheet That sounds like a movie title doesn’t it? I have some linky goodness for the writers in the audience. A friend sent me this first one: Adding Power with Rhetorical Devices By Margie Lawson – this one is loooong, but good! seekerville.blogspot.com/2009/10/margie-lawson-welcome-to-seekerville.html I found this article on scenes when I...
2. Scene Worksheet to the Rescue Having trouble with a scene in your latest WIP? Give this worksheet a try: ywp.scriptfrenzy.org/files/scriptfrenzy-ywp/sf_ywp_08_scene_ws_hs.pdf I found writing out what the scene was all about, who was in it, and even drawing it in the space provided really helped me visualize what was supposed to happen and why. Now I’m...
3. How to Write Articles – 3 Tips to Write Interesting Articles That People Want to Read By Michael Lee Learning how to write interesting articles is extremely important. This separates you from the hundreds of other writers out there running around with the same old ideas and concepts. Being a writer demands that you at least try to be original and witty. In this article, you’ll find out...