The Perfect Story: Guidance
A perfect story guides the reader’s attention—his senses, thoughts, emotions, and imagination. Once I was reading a story by a new author. The author had
A perfect story guides the reader’s attention—his senses, thoughts, emotions, and imagination. Once I was reading a story by a new author. The author had
As a writer, are you willing to take the steps that you need to, in order to succeed? The other day, I got to visit

Many wannabe writers are pretty sedentary. We tend to watch too much television, read too much, play video games too much, and chat online too
I’ve been working on a series of articles on what constitutes a perfect story, and so far I’ve concentrated on some of the qualities that
In my last article, I talked about how you can begin to maximize your audience by appealing to all of the senses, and I spoke
Each of us is accustomed to taking in information, to learning, in our own way. Some people learn things by doing. For example, a mechanic
Some virtues that would be found in a perfect story almost go without saying. For example, a perfect tale would be economical. There are a
In considering the virtues of a perfect tale, some things come to mind that ought to be mentioned but that are rather easy to discuss.
It almost would seem to go without saying that a perfect story would be engrossing. Yet I find that rather than just enumerate the virtue,
I was working on a scene yesterday that somehow felt flabby. The prose itself was fine, but I realized that the underlying action, what was
Years ago, I had a reporter call and ask, “If you could have any job in the world, what would it be?” The only answer

Last week I wrote about appealing to the senses and stated that humans have more than just the five sensory inputs that you learned in
A lot of people “play” at writing. We tend to think of it as a hobby or a pastime. But I sometimes wonder how much
I began writing this series because I talk to literally thousands of people each year who want to embark on writing a series, yet have
For today’s writing tip, I asked if I could repost a blog article by Brian Feinblum from the BookMarketingBuzzBlog. I read it Sunday, and I think
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