Cliffhanger ideas

How do you keep your readers reading? We have put together 10 cliffhangers you can use in your writing to get readers to turn the page.

4 Tips How to Write Cliffhangers, Hooking in Your Reader for More. The cliffhanger is not a new technique. In fact, writers have literally made movies around...

Ending a chapter with a cliffhanger is a powerful device. Not every chapter necessarily needs to end in this way. In fact, that wouldn’t generally be advisable and, for some genres, would be …

Writing Cliffhangers

When Jesus saw people selling things in the temple he got angry and flipped tables. -Mark 11

If you’ve read all the posts in my 12 Days of Planning a Novel series, I really appreciate you hanging in there with me. We are so close to being ready to start drafting a novel! There’s just one last thing I want to talk about: hooks and cliffhangers. Okay, maybe that is two things! When I reall

What's the secret to writing stories that keep readers turning pages into the wee hours of the morning? In a word: chapter cliffhangers.

Whether you are writing a standalone novel or a book series, it is a good idea to use cliffhangers. Here are 6 cliffhangers that you should use in your writing.

Readers love a great cliffhanger, but not every writer understands the cliffhanger meaning and how to use them. This post teaches you how.

3 ways to hook readers with one-sentence cliffhangers

FREE! Writing Narrative Endings Printable anchor chart- Young Teacher Love by Kristine Nannini

Article 13 of a new E.U. law would place responsibility for enforcing copyright onto platforms rather than individuals, with potentially big implications for internet culture.

Conclusion / solution checklist Helps create a plot in writing (not as useful in cliffhanger endings) @austynemaline

An image of a stick figure helping someone up hanging from a rock.

Chetan Bhagat portrays the idea of unloving your most loved ones...! Relatable + Thrilling + Cliffhangers !

Here's 3 ideas I've learned from reading bestselling novels on how to write "un-put-downable" chapter endings...