Auf ein Miniaturbild klicken, um zu Google Books zu gelangen.
Lädt ... Nail Your Novel: Why Writers Abandon Books and How You Can Draft, Fix and Finish With Confidencevon Roz Morris
Keine Lädt ...
Melde dich bei LibraryThing an um herauszufinden, ob du dieses Buch mögen würdest. Keine aktuelle Diskussion zu diesem Buch. Tip-top advice, I go to it anytime I'm stuck :) ( ) This was ok, a fair few logical points to help you work your way through writing your novel. Although I can't help but think these are the methods that best suit Roz Morris and not necessarily everyone. For instance, the 'don't edit as you write your first draft' thing. While I understand it would be a terrible idea to keep going over the same thing over and over again and never actually getting anywhere, I don't see how fixing a typo or two is going to cause a major issue. Personally, If I am writing and I typo something, I feel (I did it just then, I typo'd feel to 'fel'. I fixed it, took a second and did not disrupt my flow of thought) it makes the document easier to read if I fix it. I'm not talking about fixing huge swathes of grammar or word choice, just typos that hold up the text. I suppose the idea is to simply let everything fall out of your head onto the page without having to worry about thinking about it until later. Unfortunately my brain does not work that way, lol. If I notice it, it'll bug me and stop me working, unless I'm doing a specific stream of consciousness timed exercise. I like the idea of using cards to get main ideas down. I'm not a very good planner, I'm more of a pantser and realise this is why I get bogged down in the middle of things I write, so I am looking to fix that issue. I've tried mind mapping programs and spread sheets and all sorts, I get bored with them. It's not that my ideas are boring, I find the actual action boring...I'll stick this here, then this bit comes next, and oh, hang on, need another box there, join that up with this one...My brain is going too fast for that kind of crap. But if I write a few words down on an index card, chuck it into a pile and move onto the next one, that's not so bad, I can deal with that. Once the ideas are out of my head I can then stop and sort them out into what I want. It's weird, because I am quite happy to sit down and plan out non-fiction work, but with my creative work I have an issue. Overall, I felt this book was quite instructive. Not everything will be for everyone, but most people will take away useful things from it. Zeige 3 von 3 keine Rezensionen | Rezension hinzufügen
By bestselling ghostwriter and book doctor with a top London literary consultancy This book is used by award-winning authors and university creative writing departments. 'A how-to-write book that actually DOES tell you how' 'There are shedloads of books on how to write novels, and a lot of them are longer and considerably less useful' 'I wish I'd had this book a long time ago' 'The author has a proven track record as a writer of fiction, as opposed to writers of "how to write" books' Are you writing a novel? Do you want to make sure you finish? Will you get lost and fizzle out? Will you spend more time reading about how to write than actually getting the words down? Most books on novel-writing will make you read hundreds of pages about character arcs, inciting incidents, heroes' journeys. It's great to know that - but while you're reading about it you're not writing your book. And what these books don't tell you is how to use this learning and get the job done. Nail Your Novel is a writing buddy - and mentor - in a book. In 10 easy steps it will tell you: *how to shape your big idea and make a novel out of it *how to do your research and how to use it *how to organise your time *how to plot and build characters *when you're going to hit problems and what to do about them *how to write on the days you don't feel inspired *how to reread what you've written and polish it. Along the way, Thumbnail Notes give tutorials about storytelling and storycraft - strictly when you need them. The author has written nearly a dozen novels that have made it into print - and this is how she did it. You don't even need to read the whole book before you get started. You read a section, then do as it says. And, once you're finally satisfied, Nail Your Novel will tell you how to sell it to publishers and agents. A FULL index means you can find what you want, when you want it. You've dreamed of writing a novel. Don't procrastinate with another theory book. Don't launch in, get stuck and throw your hard work in a drawer. Nail your novel. Keine Bibliotheksbeschreibungen gefunden. |
Aktuelle DiskussionenKeineBeliebte Umschlagbilder
Google Books — Lädt ... GenresKeine Genres Melvil Decimal System (DDC)808.3Literature By Topic Rhetoric and anthologies Rhetoric of fictionKlassifikation der Library of Congress [LCC] (USA)BewertungDurchschnitt:
Bist das du?Werde ein LibraryThing-Autor. |