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How to make up stories, characters, and develop your imagination.
Greg MacLeod, Miles MacLeod
If you’ve ever dreamed of writing a screenplay, making a movie, television series, or writing a book, you know how hard it is to know where to start and…how to keep going. The McLeod Brothers suggest you relax and do the creative tasks in this book with a smile to take a fresh look at your creativity, get inventive, and build your own universe brick by brick.
A Writer’s Odyssey: How to Find Inspiration and Meet Deadlines. Kendra Levine
When you’re tasked with writing something longer than one sentence, the hardest part isn’t the inspiration. It’s much harder to force yourself to regularly sit down and write until the desired work is ready. Writing in spite of laziness, doubt, grief counselors, your own perfectionism, and excuses.
Kendra Levine, life coach and literary editor, teaches you how to go all the way from idea to finished text in The Writer’s Odyssey. You will enjoy the process without losing touch with the outside world, and at the same time discover new facets of your own talent.
Let Me Out: How to Unleash Your Creativity and Bring Ideas to Life.
Peter Himmelman
Are you afraid of what you dream?
It’s not just a question about your dream of going on vacation or doing your morning exercise. Peter Himmelman offers you a different high – making your most cherished, most improbable and most daring aspirations come true.
Why is it that so often our inner critic takes our dreams as threats and prevents us from fulfilling them? Why is it so much easier to stifle our creative impulses instead of helping them come true?
And what if you could change that?
In this book, musician and composer Peter Himmelman shares his own creative methods to help you get out of your creative crisis, unleash your talent, calm your inner critic, get your list of goals in order, and make your wildest dreams come true.
Creating a Bestseller. Step by step to a compelling story, a strong scene, and a solid composition. Martha Alderson.
What differentiates an ordinary story from a bestseller and what is the secret to books that captivate us, make us forget about time and come back to them again and again? Martha Alderson, author of many books and courses on writing, has found the tools to customize fiction. Chief among them turned out to be the plot scheme and the episodic grid. They are in the active arsenal of successful writers and make their books dynamic and exciting. They are what this book is dedicated to. By learning how to use this toolkit, you too can create a memorable story, and perhaps a future bestseller.
Start Writing. Fifty-two tips for developing creativity. Grant Faulkner.
How do you start writing down your story? What to do when you can’t find the right words? Grant Faulkner, executive director of National Novel Writing Month, has created a simple and comprehensive guide with tips, techniques, and exercises for writers at any level of skill. The book will inspire, awaken creativity, and help you take the next step in creating a literary masterpiece.
Living Text. How to create deep and believable prose. Karen Wiesner
Karen Wiesner, an experienced author with over 120 published works in her arsenal, offers an actionable technique for writing vivid, memorable, and profound fiction, whether it’s a short story, novella, or novel. You will learn how to create compelling plots, detailed scenes, and characters in realistic settings. Examples from classic literature, summary tables and other working materials, and various practical exercises will help you master and improve your literary skills. The book will be of interest to both beginners and established writers, as well as to all lovers of fiction.
The Magic of the Morning for Writers. How to write better and earn more.
Hal Elrod, Steve Scott, Honoree Corder
Being a writer is not as easy a job as many people think. You have to be diligent, you have to be able to plan your work schedule, and you have to motivate yourself all the time. It’s not always possible for everyone. There are many reasons – from fatigue to improper daily routine. Have you ever noticed how your productivity changes during the day? For example, it is at a high level in the morning, decreases in the afternoon, increases again in the evening. If you miss or simply sleep through the morning rush of energy, further work may be completely unproductive and will be done through force. And this does not suit us.
