C.B. Lee's Blog, page 28
November 25, 2016
loren-hale:
BOOKS I READ IN 2016: Not Your Sidekick by C.B....


BOOKS I READ IN 2016: Not Your Sidekick by C.B. Lee
What makes you think I want to keep doing that? I want to be my own person, be liked for who I am, not just for copying you!
AAAAAAAAAH THANK YOU (ノヮ)ノ*:・゚
starberry-cupcake:
These are quotes from an article by Ashley...








These are quotes from an article byAshley Gallagher for BitchFlicks called“Strong in the Real Way: ‘Steven Universe’ and the Shape of Masculinity to Come”, as part of their theme week on Masculinity, which you can read right here if you find the gifs uncomfortable or just if you want to read a great article on Steven.
November 24, 2016
interludepress:
“BEST FICTION OF 2016″ — Kirkus Reviews
“A...

“BEST FICTION OF 2016″ — Kirkus Reviews“A lovely, finely wrought romance that reminds us that to truly love another, we must know our own hearts.”
Our thanks to Kirkus Reviews for naming Jude Sierra’s upcoming Idlewild as one of its top ten romance novels of 2016! Congratulations to Jude and to Idlewild!
Idlewild will be released on December 1st. Pre-order the print edition now from the IP Web Storeand get the multi-format eBook for free with your print purchase using the cod...
November 23, 2016
Why Bad Characters Aren’t Always Bad
This is a follow-up to my Why Good Characters Aren’t Always Good post, but this time I’m going to focus more on antagonists than protagonists. I previously talked about the differences between writing a strong character (well-written, developed, interesting) and writing a morally strong character. This time I’m going to talk about writing a strong antagonist that might also have strong morals. It’s important to remember that your antagonist will not always be wrong; they a...
"The books and themes discussed so far are only a portion of the growing body of YA that choose to..."
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How to Improve the Conflict in Your Story
If your story lacks conflict, there’s a good chance you won’t keep readers hooked. It’s almost impossible to go through a day without any conflict. For example, did you have trouble finding your keys? Could you find a parking spot at work or school? Did you forget to do some homework? This is all conflict, even if it’s nothing that will necessarily ruin your day.
All characters need or want something, so this will be the source of your conflict and tension in your story....
November 22, 2016
ansonvandoren:Astrophotography in the California desert. Taken...
"Finish things. Just whatever it takes to finish. Finish; and then get on with the next one. You will..."
- Neil Gaiman