Planning the emotional response your novel invokes in its readers
Revision as of 10:46, 18 September 2012 by NewMexicoKid (talk | contribs)
This is for an October 6th workshop (2012)
Plotters and Pantsers
People have different preferences about how much preparation they need before they begin writing their novels.
Approaches towards plotting/planning
Your Story Idea
Exercise
Compelling Characters
Exercise
Engaging Plots
Exercise
Gripping Scenes
Exercise
References
- Creating Emotion in the Reader - written on January 30th, 2011 by Fiction Editor Beth Hill and last modified on February 8, 2011
- A Tale of Two Brothers: The Reader's Emotional Response to Henry James' Turn of the Screw - Laura Sockol
- Writing for the Emotions - By E. A. Hill ©2007
- 3 Steps to Writing a Novel with Unforgettable Characters - Rita Kuehn
- Writing for Emotional Impact - book by Karl Iglesias
- The Motivation-Reaction Unit (MRU) - By Caroline Wigley, original idea derived from Dwight Swain's Techniques of the Selling Writer
- Emotionally Charged Creative Writing Prompts - Posted by Melissa Donovan on August 14, 2007
- 6 Ways To Hack Into Your Emotions And Become Infinitely More Creative - A guest post by Ollin Morales of Courage 2 Create
- How to Weave a Story that Instantly Captivates Your Audience - Sean D'Souza