How to write a scene

Here is the 6 questions to ask when you write a scene.

Creative Writing Worksheet – Scene Writing (PDF) Here is a worksheet I needed to write for myself this week! Often when you create an outline, you know what needs to happen when, but not necessarily how the action should unfold, or in what way you should relate it. This worksheet will help you brainstorm some…

A scene list is a simple but powerful tool you can use to wrap your head around your whole story and begin to troubleshoot where it might need revision. Here's how and why it helps.

Follow these 11 steps and you will have a memorable scene in your story.

Are you writing a sad scene? Our post on how to write painful scenes will help you.

#3 in non-fiction. The first book is done at 200 parts and thanks to you it was pretty successful so I decided to go for another part to continue with the random tips, quotes and advices. hopefully, this will reach more and more writers and help many aspiring authors to improve their writing skills. ENJOY :)) **I DO NOT OWN THE COPYRIGHT TO THE MATERIALS PUBLISHED IN THIS BOOK. A big THANK YOU to @martaxSofia for making the pretty covers for the books. :)

Ever wonder what goes on beneath the surface of your favorite scenes? When drafting your scenes, you can put them under the knife to dissect their core elements using this nifty analogy.

Every story is built up with a varied number of scenes. In turn, every scene is built up with their own variables like location, character, time, plot, conflict, etc. To write a novel (or a short story, novella, etc.) you need to come to terms with that a story is written scene by scene (the length

Scenes are the building blocks of stories. But what actually makes up a scene? And how do you decide which scenes to include in your story and which to leave out? In this blog, we break down the building blocks of working scenes, with tips and tricks on how to fit your scenes to your story arc and ensure your readers stay engaged.