The Magic of Scrivener Finally Comes to iOS!
Somehow it slipped by me this past July: Scrivener finally arrived in the App Store for iPads and iPhones after years of our waiting. Now we can take the magic […]
Somehow it slipped by me this past July: Scrivener finally arrived in the App Store for iPads and iPhones after years of our waiting. Now we can take the magic […]
To help explain the elements of CHANGE mentioned in my last post, I thought it would be helpful to analyze a movie or television episode. I just recently watched the
Writing Lessons (3.2): Conflict in Colony’s Pilot Read More »
At least since Aristotle, writers and critics have identified four building blocks that storytellers use to spin their tales: plot, character, setting (atmosphere), and tone (point of view). Stories are
Writing Lessons (2): The Building Blocks of Stories Read More »
Now that I’m in the production stage with Wolf Code, I finally took a moment to re-evaluate my “workflow,” as a number of writers call the process by which we fashion
How To Find the Perfect Writing App: An Idiosyncratic Quest from Typewriter to Scrivener Read More »
I’ve been reviewing story-construction advice from writers, editors, and agents: Steven Pressfield, Shawn Coyne, Scott Meredith, and others. For my benefit, and hopefully for yours as well, I am processing
“When you write, do you spend more time planning out the details of your story or discovering them as you are swept along in the process?” Readers often ask writers
Since Breaking Bad this week swept the 2014 Emmy Awards, it seems to be a good time for me to highlight three narrative techniques the show’s writers and directors exploited