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November is National Novel Writing Month (often shortened to NaNoWriMo), and now that we’ve almost reached the middle of the month, you may find that you need a little encouragement to continue (or finally get started, no judgment here! !) Your novel. . If this is the case, read on to learn about the resources available through your local public library.
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5,000 Writing Prompts – A Master List of Plot Ideas, Creative Exercises, and More by Bryn Donovan
For some creative writers, writing scenes for a novel is easy. Beautiful descriptions, insightful dialogue, and suspenseful vignetting are not a problem; The problem is coming up with a plot in which these scenes can flourish! If this is the case, 5,000 writing prompts is the book for you. With plot ideas, exercises designed to lift you out of your creative slump, and brief pointers to jumpstart the writing process, this book will give you the inspiration you need to link those disconnected scenes into a great novel.
Write a mystery in five easy steps by Amy Dunkleberg
Perhaps there is a specific genre that you love, and you would like nothing more than your novel to become the next big thing in that genre. the Five easy steps The series can help you trace your mystery, in this case, but there are many other books in the series dedicated to various genres. Science fiction, fantasy, horror: everyone has their Five easy steps manual to help you on your journey to sales success.
Writing your novel from start to finish: a guide for the journey by Joseph Bates
Every writer could tell you that completing a novel is an arduous process full of peaks and valleys. Motivation rises and falls, and sometimes saying just one sentence in a day is the best you can hope for. This guide is intended to offer depression motivation, creative exercises to get around writer’s block, and practical tips for getting the novel out of your head and onto the screen in front of you, one day at a time, no matter where you are. in the process.
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How to publish your book by Jane Friedman
So, you’ve finished your novel, now what? Now that the hardest part is over, it’s time to jump into the publishing world. This resource includes visual lectures, as well as a written guide, intended to help you learn about editing, publishing, and ways to get people to read and talk about your new creation. Friedman is an industry insider with insider knowledge, and this practical resource takes you through a new concept chapter by chapter, including sections on topics such as writer market research and what to expect from a literary agent.
Finally, maybe you’ve been diligently writing on your literary masterpiece all of November, and you just need a change of atmosphere to move on. A reminder to you that GPPL is a great place to work. Use our study room, grab a comfortable chair by the fireplace, or take a place by the window and start writing.
Tara Wiebe / GPPL Head of Customer Service
Reference-www.dailyheraldtribune.com