June 5th, 2015
Are You Sharing Too Much Of The Wrong Thing on Facebook?
Posted In:
Self-Publishing | Technology Fun
Facebook is my happy place. I hang out there a lot – I get paid to hang out on Facebook. One of the questions I’m asked the most is how much of your own content and how much content from others do you post?… Read the post
May 5th, 2014
4 Pieces of Facebook Advice You Can Ignore
Posted In:
Bumps & Bruises on the Road to Publication | Technology Fun
by Lisa Hall-Wilson
What to do? Facebook has changed – again. There’s more competition than ever for reader attention.
Writers are frustrated and it’s easy to understand why. How do you build a business when the goal posts for success keep moving?… Read the post
June 24th, 2019
Make Your Setting REAL With Strategic Description
Posted In:
Craft
Deep point of view really isn't difficult, but it requires a shift in your mindset in how you craft your fiction. Choosing setting and description details becomes very crucial to making a story come alive for readers. All things being equal (assuming you don't have a broken story, flat characters, lack tension, or poor writing), the details you choose for your story can do so much more than create a setting in your reader's minds.… Read the post
June 21st, 2019
The Power of Silence on the Page
Posted In:
Craft | Margie Lawson
We’ve probably all read these sentences about silence, or variations.
And we’ve read these types of sentences about staying silent too.
April 19th, 2019
Five Tips for Writing Tears that Carry Power
Posted In:
Craft
I’ve read the same wording about tears in too many books.
Tears stream and streak, glint and glisten, flee and flow, prickle and trickle.
They slip, slide, run, roll, seemingly unstoppable.
Tears blur vision, soak hair, get wiped, get blinked. But some tears are unshed, unspent, unspilled, or unspecified.… Read the post
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