Settings for a story

Who doesn't love a good book that features the classic boy meets girl story? Especially…

Ah yes, torturing readers, your favourite hobby!

This guide gives you some tips on dropping hints of romance without explicitly stating it, or having your characters shout it from the rooftops.

Looking for some inspiration to get your creativity flowing? Check out these diverse and engaging writing prompts! Whether you're a writer, a poet, or just looking for a fun activity for kids, we've got you covered. Explore the realms of romance, horror, and even some spicy prompts to add an extra kick to your writing. Unleash your imagination and let these prompts guide you on an exciting literary journey. Get ready to write and bring your stories to life with these captivating writing…

11 Ways to Start a Story #writing #writingtips #Fiction #infographic #Setting #Characters

12 activities; 22 pages

copyright 2008 by Gary L. Pullman The four primary elements of fiction are plot, character, setting, and theme. Associated with most of these is a cluster of related components: plot is divisible into exposition, inciting moment, rising action, turning point, falling action, moment of final suspense, and (depending upon whether the narrative is a comedy or a tragedy) resolution or catastrophe. Of course, all plots are also derived from, and developed upon, conflict. Likewise, setting is not…

This guide has 5 great ways to start your story if you're stuck.

A prologue serves as an introduction to the story, setting the stage for what's to come, and can be an excellent way to engage readers from the outset. Your prologue can: Provides background info/context Sets the tone for the story And/or gives a glimpse into the story's world. For example, prologues may include historical or cultural context, or an opening scene that establishes the theme and mood of the work, or a vignette of an event that happened long before the story started.