Writing in multiple viewpoints is a great way to explore a story from more than one angle, but it creates problems if readers can’t tell who’s talking.

Writing in multiple viewpoints is a great way to explore a story from more than one angle, but it creates problems if readers can’t tell who’s talking.
An author's presence can intrude too much in the story. Author acflory shares what to watch for and still create stories that persuade and immerse the reader.
by Tasha Seegmiller I’m in A LOT of Facebook writing groups. I suspect I’m not alone in this. It’s actually one of my favorite things about social media. One of the perks of being in so many groups is I get to see what people are wondering about. And the thing that has been showing up […]
by Lisa Hall-Wilson Deep point of view is powerful and engaging though many find it difficult to do well. The basic techniques of deep point of view have been simplified in blog posts that will heap loads of overconfidence on newer writers. The difficult part of learning deep point of view is in knowing when […]
by James R. Preston A Conversation About Pushing the Envelope Of First Person “There are some men who enter a woman’s life and screw it up forever. Joseph Morelli did this to me—not forever, but periodically.” One for the Money by Janet Evanovich “Got a walk-in client today. Named Fitch. Guess it’s what I get […]
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