the life of a writer trying to find inspiration, maintain motivation, & seek validation...
Showing posts with label Writing Dialogue. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Writing Dialogue. Show all posts
Oct 7, 2013
Jul 22, 2013
May 30, 2013
May 15, 2013
May 10, 2013
Apr 29, 2013
Feb 28, 2013
Feb 11, 2013
Jan 13, 2013
Tips For Better Dialogue
5 Quick Tips For Better Dialogue In Fiction
(1) Dialogue brings your characters to life.
(2) Where do you find dialogue to write?
(3) Avoid the adverb trap
(4) Regional and foreign accents
(5) Different levels of speech
Dec 20, 2012
Nov 27, 2012
Oct 16, 2012
Sep 10, 2012
Aug 1, 2012
Forget He Said, She Said
Guest Author Tiffany Reisz: Forget He Said, She Said – Three Easy Tricks for Better Dialogue
Trick #1 – Humor
Trick #2 – Answer a Question with a Fish
Trick #3 – The Volley
Trick #1 – Humor
Trick #2 – Answer a Question with a Fish
Trick #3 – The Volley
Apr 4, 2012
Feb 14, 2012
Sep 9, 2010
Feb 14, 2010
Internal Dialogue
I've always been fascinated by internal dialogue.
I like giving the reader the ability to read the character's mind and see if his or her internal thoughts match their actions and dialogue.
This fascination helped me pen Left Standing a few years back.
One character asks another a question.
The character "thinks" no, but says, "yes" - or vice versa.
Internal dialouge can sometimes make the best internal conflict.
Writers Bookstore:
Books on Character Writing
I like giving the reader the ability to read the character's mind and see if his or her internal thoughts match their actions and dialogue.
This fascination helped me pen Left Standing a few years back.
One character asks another a question.
The character "thinks" no, but says, "yes" - or vice versa.
Internal dialouge can sometimes make the best internal conflict.
Writers Bookstore:
Books on Character Writing
Jan 16, 2010
He Said She Said
I've been fascinated by life where an observer can over hear/watch a conversation taking place in real-time.
A conversation unscripted.
Words being spoken with by the unique style of the person talking. The person talking not always saying exactly what they want to, even fumbling on words from time to time.
Not perfect, but real.
For the most part, dialogue can be tricky to write. But I think dialogue is a crucial ingredient to any piece of fiction that stands out.
Writers Bookstore:
Books on Dialogue Writing
A conversation unscripted.
Words being spoken with by the unique style of the person talking. The person talking not always saying exactly what they want to, even fumbling on words from time to time.
Not perfect, but real.
For the most part, dialogue can be tricky to write. But I think dialogue is a crucial ingredient to any piece of fiction that stands out.
Writers Bookstore:
Books on Dialogue Writing
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)