Rhetorical questions in your manuscript can teach you a lot about your characters.
Saturday, November 28, 2020
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
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.
Click HERE to sign up for email news about my books.
Search This Blog
Posts
Label Cloud
Blog Archive
-
▼
2020
(366)
-
▼
November
(32)
- Social Media Assistants
- Revising Your First Draft
- Preparing for your Author Photo
- Rhetorical Questions
- Personalizing Queries
- Middle Grade Protagonists
- Novel Outlines
- Picture Book Ideas
- Picture Book Characters
- Comp Titles
- How to Format a Manuscript
- Funding Author Visits
- Overused Words
- Connecting With Other Writers
- Publishing Industry
- Author Photos
- When to Stop Revising
- Author Bios
- Author Platform
- Revision Strategies
- Humor
- Character Interviews
- Film Options
- Plotting a Novel
- Writer Hashtags
- Personalizing a Query
- Cutting Your Word Count
- Questions to Ask an Agent's Clients
- Song Lyrics in Novels
- Descriptive Writing
- Deep Point of View
- Character Names
-
▼
November
(32)
No comments:
Post a Comment