Recap: Last week, you learned about consistency and different ways you could be consistent in your writing life. Have you been working on writing every day? Try the three different ways from last week's post, or create an approach that works best for you. I'll repeat this often through my writing tip posts. There is …
Recap: I hope everyone who began first drafts is finding the joy in it, and those of you well into a first draft already are chugging along. Did you start with a certain approach, i.e., plotting, pantsing, or plantsing? I hope your muse has been helping you out. If not, today’s post should offer some …
Continue reading Manufacturing the Writing Muse: Consistency
Welcome to Myers Fiction! I wanted to give a big welcome to our new followers. There are 11 new followers in the last month and that's pretty exciting for me! I've already received some exceptional comments and look forward to future engagements with everyone. The Closing of a Story With the end of September, I …
The post discusses starting the first draft of a novel, emphasizing that the approach (plotter, panster, plantser) doesn't matter. It encourages embracing the writing process and creating motivation when inspiration wanes. The focus is on getting started and adjusting tactics if needed. The conclusion urges continued writing and invites sharing progress in the comments.
Recap: Last week, we worked to identify your writing style. Did you end up falling into one of the three categories? Or do you find yourself as an outlier? Either way, I'd love to hear what you decided. As promised, today we're talking about the part of your novel you'll revise more than any other …
Kenneth W. Myers 