From
the editor
Did you have imaginary friends as a
child? Did you pretend to be someone else while you were
playing? If you did, you're as normal as two-thirds of
children surveyed as part of a study by University of Washington and University of Oregon psychologists.
This type of play is rich in the tools
future writers will need to create great fiction, develop
interesting characters, and tell good stories.
Why not delve back into your childhood
this week and remember the characters and stories that
fascinated you?
Elle
12/01/07
Exposition
in fiction
There are points in almost every story where exposition is necessary. Working out when to explain the plot and when to leave the reader to draw their own conclusions can be tricky for even experienced writers.
Read
this article
Related
articles
Showing
and telling
Plotting your story - structure
Previous
articles on the Fiction Writing site
To
plan or not to plan
Writing
fantasy
Writing
a synopsis
On
the Fiction Writing forum
Did your fiction skills develop early,
in childhood, or did you discover your love of telling a story
in adulthood?
Tell
us about it on the forum!
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