Epilogue or No Epilogue: Does Your Story Need One?
Epilogues get a bad name. They serve a purpose, but they can also detract from a story. Decide carefully on when to use one.
Epilogue or No Epilogue: Does Your Story Need One? Read More »
Filter posts by category
- All
- About Me
- Background Information
- Blogging
- Book References
- Books
- Character Arc
- Character Conception
- Character Development
- Conflict
- Craft Tools
- Critique Partner
- Critiques
- Dialogue
- Editing Community
- Editing Tips
- Fiction Editing
- Fiction Writing
- Genres
- Internal Monologue
- Networking
- Nonfiction Writing
- Plot Development
- Point of View
- Professional Development
- Proofreading
- Queer Romance Writing
- Reading Community
- Revisions
- Self-Editing
- Sensory Details
- Setting
- Story Coaching
- Storytelling
- Voice
- Writing Community
- Writing Craft
- Writing Tips
Editing Tips
Climax in Romance (No, Not That Kind)
Your romance’s climax is what the entire story has been leading up to. Make it worth your readers’ time in three ways.
Climax in Romance (No, Not That Kind) Read More »
Weave the Romance: How I Avoid the Sagging Middle
Writing the middle of my story is difficult, to say the least. I’ve picked up a few tricks, though, to help me along the way.
Weave the Romance: How I Avoid the Sagging Middle Read More »
Plot Points and Turning Points: Doorways to the Unknown
Plot points and turning points make up every major story structure. Here’s a few ways to use them in your queer romance story.
Plot Points and Turning Points: Doorways to the Unknown Read More »
Subgenre Conventions: Lean Into Them (Not Away)
Queer romance tropes exist to be used. Genre conventions exist to guide authors in their drafting and revising journey. Take advantage of them.
Subgenre Conventions: Lean Into Them (Not Away) Read More »