We know sometimes as writers we need a little extra inspiration and motivation to get going. That’s why we have collected and shared some of our best writing tips here to help you stay focused and stay on track on your writing path.
Allusion can be a powerful way to connect to your readers, whether you are writing fiction, news editorial pieces, or poetry. Here are some famous examples of allusion and how you can use this stylistic literary device in your writing.
Understand alliteration with these examples and 5 tips for how you can use alliteration as a literary device in your creative writing.
Onomatopoeia is a common literary device to use while writing that many people use every single day – often times without even realizing they are using a form of it! If you’re curious about onomatopoeia, we will cover the definition of the word, plus give you some examples and a list of onomatopoeia words you … Read more
Learning how to punctuate dialogue is important when writing the conversations between your characters. Punctuating dialogue might not sound like a very exciting topic or a lot of fun as a writer to study – but it is very important in making sure your dialogue exchanges between characters make sense to your readers! Good punctuation … Read more
Writing a book doesn’t have to be hard. Here’s a simple 4 part process for how to write a novel to go from a book idea to published novel, including tips for plotting, planning, writing, and publishing.
If the idea of a traditional outline seems intimidating, a mind map might just be the right solution for you. Mind Maps are great for brainstorming ideas, keeping organized, and can help you make progress in writing your book.
Understanding the 4 main types of writing styles can help you grow as a writer and attract an audience for your written work. Here’s how to identify each style of writing and tips for using each of the 4 common writing styles to develop your written skills.
Do you know these key differences between editing and revising? Here’s why you need both.
Writing for children or teens? Here are three elements every story needs.
