In part nine of this twelve-part blog series, founder of Books from Start to Finish Graham Schofield shares his thoughts on the words you should avoid if you want sharp, clean text.
In part eight of this twelve-part blog series, founder of Books from Start to Finish Graham Schofield shares his thoughts on the backstory in your book.
In part seven of this twelve-part blog series, founder of Books from Start to Finish Graham Schofield shares his thoughts on the dialogue in your story and how to “show” readers what is happening vs. simply telling them.
In part six of Graham Schofield’s series on writing a novel, he discusses the importance of writing the right dialogue to create memorable characters and offers writing tips for authors looking to improve.
In part five of this twelve-part blog series, founder of Books from Start to Finish Graham Schofield shares his thoughts on the essentials in the narration of your story.
In part four of Graham Schofield’s series on developing your novel, he writes about the use of the prologue and epilogue, and provides tips for authors struggling to decide if they should be included.
In part three of Graham Schofield’s guest blog series on developing your novel, he offers authors writing tips on plot development, pacing, and timeline.
In the final part of a three-part blog series, DigiWriting’s book marketing experts discuss how business leaders can market their book as part of their existing promotional strategies.
In the second of a twelve-part blog series, founder of Books from Start to Finish Graham Schofield explores developing characters.
In Part Two of our mini-series on writing a book to support your business, Graham Schofield discusses how to get started and outlines three writing and editorial methods to make your book a reality.
In the first of our Writing Tips: The Essentials in Developing Your Novel series, Graham Schofield (Books from Start to Finish) discusses why writers need to have a plan before they begin to write.
In the first of a three-part blog series, founder of Books from Start to Finish Graham Schofield discusses why some business leaders–and those who may be just starting out–should consider writing a book as their best and most effective business card and resume builder.
