Character movement: how to make it work
From physical actions to emotional states, we’ll show you how to improve your descriptive skills and keep your readers turning pages.
Helping creatives create.
From physical actions to emotional states, we’ll show you how to improve your descriptive skills and keep your readers turning pages.
Learn how to define the central conflict of your story, and how to make your conflict the story’s focal point, whether you write a screenplay, novel, or poem.
Learn how to use word counts to your advantage and improve your writing form rather than getting distracted by typical word counts for specific forms.
Learn how to identify potential situations to kill one of your darlings, recognize when an idea is no longer valuable, and avoid wasting time and energy on unhelpful projects.
The reviewer shares their experience with Christopher Moore’s novels, particularly “A Dirty Job” and “You Suck: A Love Story.” They appreciate Moore’s irreverent tone, relatable characters, and seamless world-building in a fantastical San Francisco. The novels are engaging, embrace absurdity, and don’t require prior knowledge of earlier books in the series.