Beta reading

Want to become a beta reader but don't know how to begin? This beta reader beginner's guide includes all the info, tips, do's and don'ts you need to get started.

When you find a good beta reader, it's like striking gold. Suddenly you have riches of feedback to help shape your story into the MS you set out to write when you typed the first sentence. It's natural to want to return the favor and help another writer. Beta reading for others will also help you…

When you ask your beta readers these questions, you will finally get the feedback you need to bring your novel to the next level.

Writers, do you wish someone would walk you through beta reading one baby step at a time? Done! With this guide, you'll be running beta rounds like a pro!

What's the difference between alpha-readers and beta-readers? How do you work with each group? This post will tackle those questions.

A picture is worth a thousand words, they say. Sometimes, we use pictures to practice dual-coding. Other times, we use pictures, jokes, fun facts, etc. to provide some much-needed respite. Have you ever wondered the trade-off with your audience’s learning?

When we first start seeking or giving beta reads, we might not know what kind of feedback is possible. Here's ideas for how to evaluate a story.

Becoming a beta reader doesn’t take much effort. If you are an avid reader, then it really won’t change much of your daily life as it is.

Beta reading is when we get critical feedback from others on our writing. It is vital to practice utilizing this feedback in order to improve our writing.