J. D. Edwin

Ever wonder how to bring attention to certain scenes you want to emphasize? It’s not so hard if you grasp the usage of active and passive scenes, as outlined in my latest article.

You’ve created a deep and complex fantasy world. You ache to tell a story within it, but find that there’s so much your reader can’t appreciate until you go to great length to explain how your world works. Length exposition isn’t much fun to read or write, but there’s a way to add color and depth to your fantasy world without long, droning paragraphs. Read about it in my blog this week on the Write Practice:

Do you suffer from flat-character syndrome, despite having designed the perfect, vibrant character in your head? My article this week addresses how to change a flat character into an interesting character that captures the readers with two simple steps:

Ever wonder how to make your dialog sound intense and your characters sound clever? It’s much easier than you think! Find out the simple, easy-to-use tips for effective dialog at my latest post at The Write Practice: