When you write for children,
you have the most appreciative audience in the world. But to reach that
audience, you need to write fresh, dynamic stories, whether you’re writing
rhymed picture books, middle grade mysteries, edgy teen novels, nonfiction, or
something else.
Learn how to find ideas and develop those ideas into
stories, articles, and books. Understand the basics of character development,
plot, setting, and theme – and some advanced elements, along with how to use
point of view, dialogue, and thoughts. Finally, learn about editing your work
and getting critiques.
You Can Write for Children: How to Write Great Stories, Articles, and
Books for Kids and Teenagers is available for the Kindle, in paperback,
or in Large
Print paperback.
Advanced Plotting is designed for the intermediate and advanced writer: you’ve finished a few manuscripts, read books and articles on writing, taken some classes, attended conferences. But you still struggle with plot, or suspect that your plotting needs work. This book can help.
This really is helping me a lot. It's written
beautifully and to-the-point. The essays really help you zero in on your own
problems in your manuscript. The Plot Outline Exercise is a great tool!
I just read and—dissected—your well
written book: Advanced Plotting. It's now highlighted in bright orange and littered with many of those
little 3M sticky labels. GOOD JOB. There
are too many just-for-beginners books out there. Yours was a delight.
See these and more at www.chriseboch.com or my Amazon page.
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