Articles related to "Learn To Write Fiction"

When writing fiction, always choose Anglo Saxon based words. They are vivid and vibrant and ignite the reader's imagination and feelings.

Cathy Cassidy talks about how she writes her fiction for girls.

Cathy Cassidy talks about writing for girls aged 8-12, and the role her website plays in helping children with personal problems.

Learn why English has words from Anglo Saxon and Latin roots, and which words fiction writers should choose to make their writing vibrant and exciting.

Writing a values based short story for children is harder than it seems. This article, the second of two, outlines some things you can do to ensure success.

The second part of an interview with South African crime writer, Peter Church about his first novel Dark Video.

Learn how to use Point of View to sharpen your creative writing skills

The first of two articles interviewing South African crime writer, Peter Church, about his novel Dark Video

Writing a values based short story for children is harder than it seems. This article, the first of two, outlines some pitfalls to avoid.

In this interview, author and commercial film director Paul Collins describes how he writes science fiction stories.

When writing fiction it is usually best to use the Anglo Saxon version of a word rather than the Latin or Greek. What exactly is the difference between these two forms?

Beginning writers can spend hundreds or even thousands of dollars on books, classes, software and seminars, but writing resources can be found for little or no money.

5 fun ideas to teach children to think like writers, but without pencils! Students may say they hate writing when penmanship, grammar, and spelling are the real problems.