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12-Point Guide to Writing Romance (Paperback)
$15.47 - Save $1.72 (10%) - RRP $17.19 Free delivery worldwide (to United States and
all these other countries) Usually dispatched within 24 hours | |Short Description for 12-Point Guide to Writing RomanceExplains what is meant by romance and takes readers through the process of writing emotion and conflict. This book explains how dialogue should be natural between the heroine and her hero and explains the difference between sensuality and passion.
Full description- Publisher: Studymates Ltd
- Published: 10 April 2008
- Format: Paperback 160 pages
- See: Full bibliographic data
- Categories: Creative Writing & Creative Writing Guides
- ISBN 13: 9781842851319 ISBN 10: 1842851314
- Sales rank: 32,852
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Full description for 12-Point Guide to Writing Romance
If you want to write romance and be a professional writer then this book is a must for you. Following on from the success of the first edition of this book, which won a major award, this guide explains what is meant by romance and takes you through the process of writing emotion and conflict. The author explains how dialogue should be natural between your heroine and her hero and she explains the difference between sensuality and passion. With an expanded text and more true insider-secrets this is a must for all writers of romance, whether professional or amateur.In this book you will learn: how to write emotion and create PTQ (page turning quality); why dialogue is the lifeblood of your novel; and, the importance of 'after' and why the intense black moment in romance is so important. The book will appeal to: all students taking courses to improve their creative writing skills; post 16-Level students and first-year undergraduates on creative writing and creative studies degrees; adult education centres including WEA; teachers, tutors and lecturers; school libraries, reference and public libraries; and, University and college central libraries. It is ideal for undergraduates. The related titles in the series include: "Writing TV Scripts"; "Writing Historical Fiction"; "Starting to Write" and "Writing Crime".





