By: Roz
Morris via Jane Friedman
Writers are often advised to fill their scenes with rich detail—to
show, not tell.
However, if taken too far, you can clutter or bloat your story
with too much irrelevant description. If you provide scene upon scene of
character downtime, each conversation word for word, and every beat of
inconsequential action, this can be exhausting or boring for the reader.
Click
here to read the complete article (see #1 below)
~*~
If
you missed my writing & marketing tweets and retweets yesterday, here they
are again:
- How to Identify and Remove Trivial Detail From Your Stories http://ow.ly/m4PsQ via @JaneFriedman
- Notes From Tabor Lane: Today's Links to Writing & Marketing Blog Posts http://ow.ly/m4N6I
- A Clearer Understanding of ‘Concept’ http://ow.ly/m4OwX via @storyfix
- 7 Things You Probably Didn’t Know You Could Do with Facebook http://ow.ly/m4Ph8
- Starting With Subplot http://ow.ly/m4PjJ
- A Deep POV Refresher Course with Elisabeth Staab http://ow.ly/m4Poo
- Explore Your Characters: Be Surprised http://ow.ly/m4PCK via Fiction Notes
- “Content” Isn’t a Buzzword, It’s the Future of Your Business http://ow.ly/m4PF via @copyblogger
- Where the Rubber Meets the Road http://ow.ly/m4PHy via @RachelleGardner
- Find it Yourself: Finding DIY Authors http://ow.ly/m4PNk
I’m
always looking for great content to share. If you have a writing and/or
marketing blog, or have a favorite that you visit often, please leave a link in
the comment section. Thanks for stopping by.
Happy
writing & running, Kathy
TWEETABLE:
Check
out these links to writing & marketing blog posts. Click to Tweet.
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