Monthly Archives: August 2011

Styles of Writing: Point of View

Posted on August 31, 2011 by L.D. Alford

31 August 2011, I’ll leave up the parts of a novel because I think this is an important picture for any novelist. 1. The beginning 2. The rising action 3. The Climax 4. The falling action 5. The dénouement Point of … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged climax, conversation, critic, dénouement, dialog, ebook, editing, entertain, entertaining, exercise, experimental, falling action, method, notes, novel, organizing, pricing, publishing, Roman Fluve, scene, secrets, Sister of Darkness, Sister of Light, style, technique, theme, title, unique, websites | Leave a comment

Methods of Novel Writing: Conclusions

Posted on August 30, 2011 by L.D. Alford

30 August 2011, I’ll leave up the parts of a novel because I think this is an important picture for any novelist. 1. The beginning 2. The rising action 3. The Climax 4. The falling action 5. The dénouement I advocate … Continue reading →

Methods of Novel Writing: more Blog

Posted on August 29, 2011 by L.D. Alford

29 August 2011, I’ll leave up the parts of a novel because I think this is an important picture for any novelist. 1. The beginning 2. The rising action 3. The Climax 4. The falling action 5. The dénouement I advocate … Continue reading →

Methods of Novel Writing: Blog

Posted on August 28, 2011 by L.D. Alford

28 August 2011, I’ll leave up the parts of a novel because I think this is an important picture for any novelist. 1. The beginning 2. The rising action 3. The Climax 4. The falling action 5. The dénouement I advocate … Continue reading →

Methods of Novel Writing: more Conversational

Posted on August 27, 2011 by L.D. Alford

27 August 2011, I’ll leave up the parts of a novel because I think this is an important picture for any novelist. 1. The beginning 2. The rising action 3. The Climax 4. The falling action 5. The dénouement I advocate … Continue reading →

Methods of Novel Writing: Conversational

Posted on August 26, 2011 by L.D. Alford

26 August 2011, I’ll leave up the parts of a novel because I think this is an important picture for any novelist. 1. The beginning 2. The rising action 3. The Climax 4. The falling action 5. The dénouement I advocate … Continue reading →

Methods of Novel Writing: more Journal

Posted on August 25, 2011 by L.D. Alford

25 August 2011, I’ll leave up the parts of a novel because I think this is an important picture for any novelist. 1. The beginning 2. The rising action 3. The Climax 4. The falling action 5. The dénouement I advocate … Continue reading →

Methods of Novel Writing: Journal

Posted on August 24, 2011 by L.D. Alford

24 August 2011, I’ll leave up the parts of a novel because I think this is an important picture for any novelist. 1. The beginning 2. The rising action 3. The Climax 4. The falling action 5. The dénouement I advocate … Continue reading →

Methods of Novel Writing: more Experimental

Posted on August 23, 2011 by L.D. Alford

23 August 2011, I’ll leave up the parts of a novel because I think this is an important picture for any novelist. 1. The beginning 2. The rising action 3. The Climax 4. The falling action 5. The dénouement I advocate … Continue reading →

Methods of Novel Writing: Experimental

Posted on August 22, 2011 by L.D. Alford

22 August 2011, I’ll leave up the parts of a novel because I think this is an important picture for any novelist. 1. The beginning 2. The rising action 3. The Climax 4. The falling action 5. The dénouement I advocate … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged climax, conversation, critic, dénouement, dialog, ebook, editing, entertain, entertaining, exercise, falling action, method, notes, novel, organizing, pricing, publishing, Roman Fluve, scene, secrets, Sister of Darkness, Sister of Light, style, technique, theme, title, unique, websites | Leave a comment

	wildsoundreview on Writing—Tension and Release, P…
	wildsoundreview on Writing—Tension and Release, U…
	wildsoundreview on Writing—Tension and Release, S…
	wildsoundreview on Writing—Tension and Release, S…
	Sonia G Medeiros on Writing—Scenes: Creative Eleme…