How can you tell whether your story is for preteens or teenagers, middle grade or young adult?
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Monday, April 8, 2019
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LAURIE WALLMARK www.lauriewallmark.com @lauriewallmark
CLICK ON BOOK TITLES FOR MORE INFOJourney to the Stars
The Queen of Chess
Rivka's Presents
Her Eyes on the Stars
Dino Pajama Party
Code Breaker, Spy Hunter
Numbers in Motion
Hedy Lamarr's Double Life
Grace Hopper: Queen of Computer Code
Ada Byron Lovelace and the Thinking Machine
NEWS AND NOTES FOR BUSY CHILDREN'S BOOKS WRITERS 
We children's book writers are busy people. If we spend all our time following blogs, message boards, twitters, websites, and the like, we won't have any time to write.
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2019
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April
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- Character-Driven Picture Books
- Writing Mistakes
- Anatomy of a Synopsis
- Objective Correlative
- Should You Blog
- Setting
- Independent Publicists
- Tighten Your Writing
- Funding an Author Visit
- When You Get an Offer
- The Truth About Publishing
- Character Name Generator
- Working With Your Publisher to Market Your Book
- Using Formatting to Affect Pacing
- Writing Flashbacks
- Place and Story
- Realistic Dialogue
- What to Expect from an Agent
- Tightening Your Writing
- Show Not Tell
- Blogging
- Pen Names
- Young Adult or Middle Grade?
- Nonfiction Rule of Three
- Instagram for Writers
- Writing Contests
- Synopses
- Plot Killers
- Publisher Catalogs
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April
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