Here are some points to consider when coming up with a premise for your middle grade novel.
Monday, December 6, 2021
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
-
▼
2021
(369)
-
▼
December
(31)
- Manuscript Length
- Rule of Three
- Developmental Editors
- Pacing
- Real People's Names
- Picture Book Dummies
- Story Premise
- Backstory
- Picture Book Page Turns
- On Submission
- Real People in Your Story
- Nonfiction Book Proposals
- Sense of Smell
- Being a Podcast Guest
- Big Picture Revising
- Repetitive Scenes
- Time Skips
- Successful Picture Books
- The Fictional Dream
- Dialogue Tips
- Back Matter
- Picture Book Revision
- Middle Grade
- Asking for Blurbs
- Trademarks
- Middle Grade Premise
- Plot Problems
- Deep POV
- Successful Picture Books
- Setting
- Character Arc
-
▼
December
(31)
No comments:
Post a Comment