Sentences with phrase «post at fiction»

In this month's post at Fiction University, I'm covering the basics of those best practices so that we can all start in the right direction.

As I mentioned in my guest post at Fiction University, Marketing Strategy: The Next Book, it's important for authors to move on to the next project.

In this month's post at Fiction University, I'm exploring our options and the pros and cons for each strategy.

In this month's post at Fiction University, I'm sharing some guidelines to help us figure out whether including an excerpt teasing readers with another one of our stories is a good idea — or not.

Agreed, In next month's guest post at Fiction University, I'll be rehashing my «risks of freebies» information from here.

In this month's post at Fiction University, I'm digging into the pros and cons of those two philosophies:

For a great short piece on what contemporary writers need to know about writing descriptions, see Janice Hardy's post at Fiction University: Three Things to Consider when Writing Descriptions.

Each month, I guest post at Fiction University, a site overflowing with helpful information for writers at all stages.

My guest post at Fiction University shares a big list of ideas for book - specific and non-book extras.

posted at Fiction University, saying, «As indies, one of our major advantages is that we're quick and agile.

Not exact matches

None of this will prove that Jesus is the Christ, but most scholars (both Christian and non-Christian) will tell you that what you have posted is fiction not based at all on the historical facts we know.

When Gravity came out a bit more than a year ago, a thousand science - fiction - loving bloggers leapt to their keyboards to explain why the film was a «game changer»; Boyhood doesn't have a constituency that's quite so... naturally vocal, so this post is here for the next time someone shrugs at the marvels of Boyhood.

We kick off the show looking at some of this month's key films, including Steven Spielberg's literally - ripped - from - the - headlines true story The Post, Guillermo Del Toro's dark romantic fantasy The Shape of Water, Don Hertzfeldt's animated science fiction sequel World of Tomorrow Episode 2: The Burden of Other People's Thoughts, and Ridley Scott's ambitious Getty family biopic All the Money in the World.

Both came to mind watching «The Post,» both historical fiction and a breakneck shot - at - speed allegory for the present moment of journalism and politics, begun and released in less than nine months.

This entry was posted on March 19, 2018 at 5:05 pm and is filed under Fantasy, Horror, Mystery, Science Fiction with tags 2018.

Finding the Right Balance With Your Stage Directions — an older post from Janice Hardy at Fiction University, but useful.

Run by Emma Tobin (19) we welcome your ideas, posts, thoughts on writing, flash fiction or poetry, just drop us an email at [email protected]

Louise Harnby presents 5 tips for writing about physical pain in fiction posted at The Proofreader's Parlour, saying, «Drawing on guidance from Milton to medicine, I offer 5 tips to help beginner novelists write about physical pain.

In the two years since Copyblogger ran this post about serialized fiction, Sean has also published another two million words at his other company, Collective Inkwell, with David Wright.

After a one - month break for my health issues and to let Janice run her fantastic, month - long Revision Workshop on her blog, it's time once again for my monthly guest post over at Janice Hardy's Fiction University.

This entry was posted on Thursday, January 26th, 2017 at 11:49 am and is filed under Bestsellers, Fiction, Literary.

This entry was posted on Wednesday, May 25th, 2011 at 9:00 am and is filed under #amwriting, 5MinuteFiction, Flash Fiction, Writers, Writing.

This entry was posted on Tuesday, July 27th, 2010 at 2:30 pm and is filed under 5MinuteFiction, Flash Fiction, Writers, Writing Competition.

Newly posted at New Flash Fiction Review, here's «The Easy Way» by Michelle Ross: http://newflashfiction.com/michelle-ross/ If you haven't already, be sure to pick up a -LSB-...]

Carla Douglas presents Do's and Don'ts for Choosing a Title — Tips, and a Free Tool, Too posted at Beyond Paper, saying, «The rules for choosing a good title are entirely different for fiction and nonfiction.

However, my years of blogging and my indie - focused guest posts at Janice Hardy's Fiction University have added up anyway.

Wow... Today marks my last monthly guest post over at Janice Hardy's Fiction University for my series about Indie Publishing Paths.

Daryl Rothman presents The Ties that Bind posted at Maggie James Fiction, saying, «thanks for your consideration!»

That's why I wrote a whole post about it at Writer Unboxed, who so generously hosted me in front of their wonderful community of fiction writers.

Posted by Victoria Strauss for Writer Beware On July 20, the Authors Guild and the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America announced that they had together reached an agreement with Hungary - based Galaktika Magazine.For at least a decade, Galakti... -LSB-...]

The amazing folks over at Writers helping Writers have me over there for a guest post on using Scene and Sequel to write better fiction, control pacing, and ensure that every scene matters.

Posted by Victoria Strauss for Writer Beware Following on my post last week about unattractive deal terms at Random House's new digital - only imprint, Hydra, the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America has determined that Hydra will not be a qua... -LSB-...]

Specific details will be posted at sfwa.org by the first of March, but the basic standards are $ 3,000 for novel, or a total of 10,000 words of short fiction paid at 6 cents a word for Active membership.

I'm going to refer to two posts here at Writer Unboxed, one by Don titled «Third Level Emotions [2],» and another [3] concerning his upcoming book, The Emotional Craft of Fiction.

Deborah Jay presents Please don't leave me hanging... posted at Deborah Jay — Mystery, magic and mayhem, saying, «I wrote this post with the aim of exhorting fiction writers to learn the craft of narrative structure.

This post is aimed specifically at book descriptions for fiction, and we'll post something for non-fiction authors later.

I'm reminded of a piece of flash fiction posted over at Creepypasta (that site is NOT safe to browse at work).

I very much enjoyed the post, and tried to click on Marcy's link here: «You can find her blogging about writing and about the place where real life meets science fiction, fantasy, and myth at marcykennedy.com» and seemed to be redirected to a dead link at WANA.

As an editor, I offer editing and publishing services to independent authors of speculative fiction, mystery, and romance, so I would love to see posts on writing craft, self - publishing, and marketing aimed at these niches.

-- 13 things I've learnt posted at Ian Martyn, Science Fiction Writer, saying, «This is the second blog I've entered.

Susanne Lakin presents The Sound of Sound in Novels posted at Live Write Thrive, saying, «Few fiction writers think much about sound in their stories, other than the obvious, like noting a car honking or a baby crying.

That notion calls to mind three recent posts here at Writer Unboxed: one by Dave King on how much he's learned about dialog from Aaron Sorkin; a second by Kathleen McCleary on how incredibly helpful reading fiction has been for her current work in progress; and just yesterday Greer Macallister's exploration of writing lessons to be learned from the hit play Hamilton.

I've put my scores in below based primarily on my fiction, so you can add yours in the comments at the bottom of the post if you want to join in.

posted at Ian Martyn, Science Fiction Writer, saying, «Blogging for a writer is much more than a means of getting your name out there.

posted at storyrally, saying, «Your best window for marketing impact occurs way before your fiction is published.

posted at An Inspired Mess, saying, ««Serial fiction» is a broad term that encompasses a wide range of story - telling formats, with no distinct language to describe its nuances.

Hope Clark presents Marketing Fiction — selling the make believe posted at From the Writer's Desk, saying, «A reputation serves as most of the author's platform, which many consider an extreme advantage of nonfiction authors over fiction, those who choose to live in the land of make - bFiction — selling the make believe posted at From the Writer's Desk, saying, «A reputation serves as most of the author's platform, which many consider an extreme advantage of nonfiction authors over fiction, those who choose to live in the land of make - bfiction, those who choose to live in the land of make - believe.

Erica Verrillo presents Promoting Your Scifi or Fantasy Novel on Social Media posted at Publishing... and Other Forms of Insanity, saying, «If you have self - published a fantasy or science fiction novel, you can promote it for free!

Shared in the Sunday Post hosted by Caffeinated Book Reviewer, the Month in Review linkup at The Book Date, and the Monthly Wrap - up Round - up hosted by Feed Your Fiction Addiction

posted at Nick Daws» Writing Blog, saying, «I have just released a new, fully illustrated version of my science fiction novella «The Festival on Lyris Five» for the Amazon Kindle.»