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Writing: There are eBooks available on every subject from the plausible to the not-so-plausible, the esoteric to the obscure, or the shocking to the absurd. Likewise, among Writing related eBooks there is endless diversity among potential subcategories from drafting business reports to building a blog, penning (or typing) a best seller to simply drawing up an effective grocery list. But perhaps our favorite subcategory, here, at eBookReview.net are those eBooks that teach us how to, well, (what else!) write eBooks. Without ‘em, there would be far fewer eBooks written, and thus no need for an eBookReviews(.net) website.
So, while browsing information on other Writing related eBooks, make sure you take a moment and also browse those dedicated to the art of Writing & Publishing an eBook, to at least acknowledge where much of this not-quite literary greatness (some of it madness, some of it genius) originates.
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The Easy Way to Write System by Rob Parnell From the Site... "Congratulations! You've now found the ultimate writer's resource. From getting ideas to good writing, from self motivation to planning and completing your books, novels, short stories or articles, all the way to getting published. Even beyond, to successfully promoting and marketing your work..." Writing is a Life Long Sentence There's really only one duty a writer owes to themselves and their readers - and that is to constantly strive to improve. Ask any seasoned writer and they'll tell you that getting better at the craft is probably themost fulfilling aspect of writing. Because you are effectively getting better at communicating your ideas - and placing your world view into the minds of others. To me this is an almost magical concept. So - constant improvement - how does one achieve it? Here are nine short tips: 1. Read Like it's Going Out of Fashion You've heard it a million times before. You can't love writing without first loving to read. Read a lot. Read everything. Analyze writing and writers. Study what works, what doesn't, wonder why and learn from it. Realize too that the published writing you see has probably been worked and reworked over and over to appear effortless. Don't assume professional writers get it down perfect every time. They don't. Their work too has been analyzed, edited and beaten into shape by themselves and other editors. 2. Study Your Own Writing Study every word, every sentence, every phrase. Are you maximizing the effect of your words? Could you say the same thing a different way? Don't just blindly accept your words as perfect. Professionals know there is always another way of stating something, setting a scene, explaining an emotion. Too many novice writers fall in love with their words, refusing to accept there might be a better way to get to what is true. 3. Learn to Love Criticism When we start out, criticism hurts - big time. We've bared our soul. We've agonized over our words and are proud of what we've said. Off-hand comments about our work can feel like a body slam, even an attack on our capabilities, our character, our integrity. But that's not what is going on. People love to criticize - it's human nature. Even the best writers are criticized. The point is to learn from criticism and rise above it. Listen to what is being said, make changes if necessary but do it for you. You are the final arbiter - but don't be blind or sulky about it. Take it on board. 4. Read Aloud to Others Reading out loud can highlight the strengths and weaknesses within your writing. Especially in the areas of rhythm, wordiness and dialogue. It's a great test. Enjoy the process. Try this. Read a short piece to a group of friends/writers. Make note of how your writing sounds to them. Listen to suggestions. Make changes, read it aloud again. Keep doing this until everyone involved thinks the writing - every word, every phrase - is perfect. 5. Try Different Styles It's too easy to get stuck in one area of expertise. If you're a fiction buff, try writing magazine articles or screenplays. If you're a journalist, try free-form fiction. If you're a literary type, try writing advertising copy. Don't limit yourself. All types of writing are good in their own way and experimenting with them can teach you little tricks that help you become a more mature, fully rounded writer. Novice writers tend to think they shouldn't experiment, that somehow it might taint their art. Nothing could be further from the truth. 6. Take Courses, Read More Books on Writing The process of being taught, of exposing yourself to the ideas of others, cannot be underestimated. Even if you disagree with what is being said, it all helps stretch you and give you a deeper understanding of what is good and right for your writing. When you take lessons in writing, study hard, do the exercises, listen to the feedback, act on it and write some more. Your writing will improve the more you do it. Don't sit and fret over your writing. Just do it. 7. Seek Out Good Advice I quite often hear novice writers complain that they're learning nothing new about writing from the various authorities they consult. They sound disillusioned, as if there's more pertinent information out there, if only they could find it. Odd, considering I've never met a seasoned writer didn't love to debate the absolute basics of word-play, grammar, sentence structure and all the other little things that novices seem to grow weary of hearing. Remember. You can never hear good advice too many times. 8. Give Back Share your knowledge. Teach what you have learnt about writing to others. Too often novice writers can feel there's some sort of clique of professionals who don't want to talk to them or associate with them. We writers, whatever our abilities, must learn to see ourselves as a community with similar aims - to actively enhance all our writing - to raise the bar and to act for the betterment of all writers. 9. Constantly Want More From Yourself Stretch yourself continuously. Find new ways of expressing yourself. Writing is sometimes a strange past-time. A writing project that begins like an adventure can quickly become an obsession that ends up feeling like some self inflicted curse! But all writing experience is good, whether it's fun or not. Not all of your writing is going to be fun and fulfilling. Some of it may be a hard slog or a nuisance. This is okay. If you want to succeed in writing, it should become your life, your passion, even your reason to be. It's a fine and noble way of life. If you want it, embrace it, and your writing will benefit enormously. Go for it! Best of luck and - whatever you do - keep writing. Rob Parnell Best Selling Author of: The Easy Way to Write a Novel http://easywaytowrite.com/novel.html |
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The PDF Problem Solved: Create Stunning PDF's Without Spending a Dime from PDF Secrets Related Article... "In this first in a series of articles on how you can potentially make money online with your book via digital distribution, we are going to take a look into what formats are best suited for your book or preview along with what tools there are to create these formats cheaply and quickly.Digital distribution is mostly associated with music downloading and bit torrent. I’ll get to bit torrent later so lets talk about the downloading of music and what we can learn from it..." Read More From the Site... "If you produce PDF information products, you owe it to yourself to get your hands on these tips and tricks for creating PDF from Microsoft Word using Free PDF Software. Once you understand how, you can publish as many eBooks as you want as fast as you can write them. Why waste hours and hours looking for the solution yourself? Invest in a skill for building your information business and product line rapidly. You may be surprised at how many eBooks you can quickly make once you know what you're doing..." |
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