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Essential Guide to Writing a Novel
James Thayer
189 episodes
6 days ago
Kurt Vonnegut said we should "Start as close to the end as possible." What did he mean? How can we do so? Here are thoughts on this famous piece of advice from a legendary novelist. Also, avoiding the word "not" to give our sentences more energy. And Orson Scott Card on creativity. Support the show
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Education
Fiction,
How To
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Kurt Vonnegut said we should "Start as close to the end as possible." What did he mean? How can we do so? Here are thoughts on this famous piece of advice from a legendary novelist. Also, avoiding the word "not" to give our sentences more energy. And Orson Scott Card on creativity. Support the show
Show more...
Education
Fiction,
How To
https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Podcasts211/v4/3f/4c/d1/3f4cd116-060e-eca0-3c56-ef75bf041d4a/mza_481305181888912855.jpg/600x600bb.jpg
Episode 174 - How to ruin our story's first sentences.
Essential Guide to Writing a Novel
25 minutes
3 months ago
Episode 174 - How to ruin our story's first sentences.
A story's first sentence should make the reader ask, "What's next?" They should propel the reader into the story. Here's how to do it right and how to do it wrongly. Also, three master writers show us how to describe a setting. Support the show
Essential Guide to Writing a Novel
Kurt Vonnegut said we should "Start as close to the end as possible." What did he mean? How can we do so? Here are thoughts on this famous piece of advice from a legendary novelist. Also, avoiding the word "not" to give our sentences more energy. And Orson Scott Card on creativity. Support the show