Nine Day Novel: Writing Fiction (Writing Fiction Novels #2) - How to Use Story Structure and Write Your Fiction Novel Faster

Steve Windsor

Vixen ink

2015

193 páginas

6h 26m

ISBN-10: B00STQS8WY

If you're new to fiction writing, this book's for you!

Are you tired of dreaming about writing a novel—waiting for the novel in your head to magically appear? Tired of being told to “write a little bit a day every day?” How’s that advice working for you? It’s not, is it?

If it was, your novel would be written already. But I hear you—writing fiction isn't easy. When I first learned how to write a novel, that “helpful” information … wasn't. I went slowly, plodded along, writing a little each day like all the authors told me to. Then I would get disinterested or distracted and my novel would get DElayed!

You’ve listened to the podcasts on writing skills, taken the fiction writing workshops, read how to write a novel guides, but your novel still isn't written. Are you still waiting for that “1 hour a day” conventional wisdom to pay off?

Let's face it, it's a new ballgame for indie authors!

A numbers game. The number of fiction books you publish, reviews you get, and downloads you can expect are all partly a function of how many words you write—how many novels you publish. Conventional “wisdom” is getting us nowhere.

It’s time to take a different approach!

Wouldn't it be great to have a finished novel to show for all your hard work? Forget next year! What about sitting down to proofread your first draft next week?

That's what this book offers. That's what I want to show you how to do, because I've been there.

In this step-by-step fiction writing workshop—feels more like boot camp adrenaline sprint—Steve Windsor walks you through how he writes novels in 9 “days.” With concrete examples of how to apply story structure, outlining, plotting and a generous dose of hard work, you'll learn to drive your hero through his or her story.

You CAN write a novel in less time than it takes you to need your next haircut. Steve shows you how blockbuster novels and movies use a formula that’s as old as Aristotle to produce hits.