Key Components for Your Synopsis
ROOKIE WRITERS SOLUTIONS (RWS) Blog
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5y ago
This is your pitch, your foot in the door description of your article and/or novel that will allow the editor to understand the full concept from beginning to end without further explanation. This will give them a taste of your writing skill and must be as well written as your story.  This is a key component for any writer and must be done with all the talent and eloquence you can gather. How long should your synopsis be?  It will depend on the submission guidelines.  If they only want 1-2 pages, then that’s what you submit.  If they don’t give any specific length, than a good rule to f ..read more
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Interview With New Author: Cheyenne Bennett & Her Work In Progress (WIP)
ROOKIE WRITERS SOLUTIONS (RWS) Blog
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5y ago
courtesy: christinaconsolino.com ​Name or pseudonym:  Cheyenne Bennett What genre/s do you write in, and why?   Fantasy. Daily life is stressful, and Fantasy provides an escape. It is a place where you battle ancient dragons or fall in love with someone from another realm. It lets you explore endless possibilities.   When did you begin writing, and was it something you’ve always wanted to do?   I have always been a writer. It has been a passion of mine since I was a child. I probably have hundreds of half-finished stories that I wrote as a child.   What type of research goes into your wr ..read more
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How to Hook Your Reader for Your Novel
ROOKIE WRITERS SOLUTIONS (RWS) Blog
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5y ago
source: Kobo Writing Life According to Just Publishing Advice, Amazon Associates states there is one new Kindle book published every minute and forty-two seconds on Amazon. Can you believe it? Did that get your attention? I hope so because this is an example of a hook, which is how you open the first sentence or paragraph to grab a reader’s attention and keep them glued to the very end of your story or article. Your hook can contain a statistic such as this, a quote, or a shocking anecdote. With so many books published, it’s vitally important to have a great first “hook” in your story bec ..read more
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Citing Internet Sources...A Necessary Evil
ROOKIE WRITERS SOLUTIONS (RWS) Blog
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5y ago
With the ease of finding so much information on the internet, we sometimes forget that we need to be sure to cite anything we have obtained for our use in a magazine, book, or blog post. Many editors require a list of sources to help their fact checkers. It'll also establish your credibility. If nothing else, documenting your sources is important for your own records. The information found may not be there in six months. The following are sample entries for citing Internet sources: Basic form:   Author's Last Name, First Name. "Title of Work." Title of Complete Work. Date of electronic ..read more
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Practical & Fun Resource Websites For Writers
ROOKIE WRITERS SOLUTIONS (RWS) Blog
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5y ago
Every writer has their own way to research for their story, article, or novel. I thought I would share some websites that may be helpful for whatever you're writing. Some will be obviously familiar, whereas, others may not. Also, some are free, whereas, others may require a fee. I hope this information is helpful, and if you have any you'd like to add that can be useful for fellow writers, please share in the comments. As always...Keep on Writing! Don't forget to sign-up to receive my blog posts in your email. The List:www.britannica.com - There is a TON of information on this website ..read more
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