Elizabeth Spann Craig's Blog, page 52

May 2, 2020

Twitterific Writing Links

by Elizabeth S. Craig, @elizabethscraig

Twitterific writing links are fed into the Writer’s Knowledge Base search engine (developed by writer and software engineer Mike Fleming) which has over 50,000 free articles on writing related topics. It’s the search engine for writers.

Have you visited the WKB lately? Check out the new redesign where you can browse by category, and sign up for free writing articles, on topics you choose, delivered to your email inbox! Sign up for the Hiveword newsletter here.

The Top Writing Links From Last Week Are On Twitterific:
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Published on May 02, 2020 21:01

April 26, 2020

Increasing Productivity With Writing Sprints

by Elizabeth S. Craig, @elizabethscraig

I'm always looking for ways to change things up and find ways to increase motivation and productivity.

I usually don't have a hard time writing first thing in the morning because it's a rote activity for me now. But what's harder is adding additional writing time during the day…you know: those tricky times when life has a way of interrupting in many ways. And, with my life somewhat uprooted by the pandemic, I've sometimes struggled to maintain focus in late-morning or afternoon writing sessions.

One way I've worked to add in more writing time is by engaging in writing sprints. In one sense, I've always been a sprinter because I write in 15-20 minute intervals with a timer. But this is a little different: these are sprints with other writers, who are also working on goals. I got hooked on them during NaNoWriMo, where I found sprints pretty much around the clock on Twitter for the month of November. But after November was over, I looked online to find some other places to sprint.

Somehow I'd forgotten about YouTube. :) There's a large author community there and quite a few of them host live write-ins.

At times when no one is sprinting, I've watched replays of some of the write-ins and used their timers to work on my books.

Although I specifically was using the sprints to work on one of my two current projects, it was interesting to read and hear in the wrap-ups afterward what other writers were working on. Some of them would do promo-related things. Some worked on outlines, others on editing. And some even spent the time working to clear up their writing space.

Even though I'm usually lurking during sprints, I've found they can really help me add more words each day. I'd think it could also help writers with their confidence: hearing other writers' word counts can make you realize writing can be a struggle for everyone. Many times in the breaks between sprints, there will be a roundtable discussion of current challenges the different writers are facing and how everyday life finds a way to intrude. And, if you introduce yourself during your sprint, I think it could offer a form of accountability, too.

There's one particular group that I focus on following because they helpfully publish a spreadsheet each month listing scheduled sprints. (See below for an example from January.) Find the stream for April here.

As I mentioned before, if none of the scheduled sprints work for you, the replays seemed to work just as well for me in keeping motivated.

Some of the YouTube channels I subscribe to (that offer sprints and write-ins):

Word Stitch Write-Ins (Mondays 4pm-6pm ET Write-ins)

Lisa Daily (Wednesdays 11 a.m. ET)

Tamara Woods (Thursdays, 2:00 p.m. ET)

Carrow Brown (Tuesdays, 1:00 p.m. ET)

Misha Gerrick (Saturdays 12:00 p.m. ET)

Formats for the sprints/write-ins vary, although usually you'll have sprints (from anywhere to 5-minute warm-ups to 25 minutes of longer sessions) interspersed by single or group moderators discussing writing and life in between.

Do you participate in writing sprints? Are there any on YouTube you can recommend? How do you keep yourself motivated?

How to Increase Your Productivity with Word Sprints:
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Published on April 26, 2020 21:02

April 25, 2020

Twitterific Writing Links

by Elizabeth S. Craig, @elizabethscraig

The Top Writing Links From Last Week Are On Twitterific:
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Published on April 25, 2020 21:01

April 19, 2020

Writing Humor is Murder

by Gayle Carline, @GayleCarline

I have a confession to make: My mysteries have humor in them—I just don’t advertise it. I don’t like to talk about my mysteries being funny because if a reader doesn’t laugh, they’re going to ignore whether it was a good story or not.

We do tend to throw the baby out with the bathwater.

Humor is highly subjective. We call it having a “sense of humor” because, just like our other senses, our likes and dislikes are unique to each one of us. I like asparagus. Why? I don’t know. You hate asparagus. Why? Same answer.

Our problem with humor is that we don’t have a common way to quantify our likes and dislikes. No one says, “Yes, I understand the point of the joke was that he was hit with a cream pie, but I’m not a fan of slapstick.”

They say, “I didn’t laugh, so it wasn’t funny.”

I do have some helpful hints for including humor in your mysteries (or romance, or whatever genre) that I can share. Full disclaimer: these are suggestions, not rules. As soon as someone labels something a rule, everyone comes out of the woodwork with a perfectly fabulous example of breaking the rules.

Also, your mileage may vary.

If you’re truly writing genre, let the humor rise up organically. Don’t force the funny, and don’t try to get a laugh out of every chapter, every paragraph, even every sentence. I’ve read those books, and dear Lord, they’re exhausting. The mystery should, at its core, be about the mystery. If it’s not, call it a humor book.

This might be my preference, but your characters should not find themselves hilarious. Think of Nick and Nora Charles—they are (to me) delightfully funny, but they do not laugh at their own jokes, or at each other’s, unless it is a single chortle. Even a half-chortle. A chort, if you will. Your character’s job is to be funny. Let the reader do the laughing.

Break up your humor, visually, on the page. Give your reader the space to digest the scene, by making smaller paragraphs. This is akin to writing action scenes and getting the reader to focus on each punch. Most humor is a setup-punchline format. Consider setting your punchline in its own paragraph, even if it’s one sentence.

If you want to advertise the humor, be specific. What kind of humor should the reader expect? Slapstick? Wisecracking dialogue? If you don’t know, find some writers with the same sense of humor and align yourself with them. In the style of Robert Benchley, this neo-noir mystery… (Actually, if any of you write that book, I want to read it.)

My final helpful hint applies to humor writing of any kind. Get yourself some steel wool and scrub yourself with it daily, because you’re going to need thick skin to release your humor to all those readers out there. If they are expecting erudite humor and get slapstick instead, they’re going to say you’re not funny. And if you don’t have the hide of a rhino, you might believe them.

What’s your favorite kind of funny?

Gayle Carline spent almost 30 years as a software engineer until she chewed her way out of the cubicle to become a writer. She began with journalistic pieces for Riding Magazine, then graduated to humor columns in the Placentia News-Times, and the North Orange County News Tribune. But she wanted to write whodunits. She knew nothing of police procedures, but figured that reading her husband’s mind was good experience for writing mysteries. Most of her books are set in Orange County, where there are always good places to hide a body. When she’s not writing, Gayle spends time with her horses, her family, and her friends.

Gayle’s latest book, Murder Bytes, is the fifth and final installment in her Peri Minneopa Mystery Series, featuring a 50-year-old housecleaner turned detective, and set in north Orange County. Murder Bytes is her 12th book, but she is planning to write many, many more.

Author @GayleCarline With 5 Tips for Adding Humor to Your Writing:
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Published on April 19, 2020 21:01

April 18, 2020

Twitterific Writing Links

by Elizabeth S. Craig, @elizabethscraig

New Stuff: C.S. Lakin is offering a new course for writers: “Your Cast of Characters.” Writers who sign up by May 1, 2020 can use the code EARLYBIRD to get $50 off the $149 price. For more information, click here. Please note that I'm an affiliate.

The Top Writing Links From Last Week Are On Twitterific:
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Published on April 18, 2020 21:01

April 12, 2020

Pivoting

by Elizabeth S. Craig, @elizabethscraig

It's been an interesting last month, hasn't it?

I read an article in the local paper about the difference between restaurants in Charlotte (the area I live in) that survive and the ones that are closing down. The article said that restaurant success in the past had to do with things like the quality of the menu items, the ambience, and the location of the business. But now, the article went on to state, the success has to do with the restaurant's ability to pivot. Some have moved to a model where they prepare meals and customers take them and bake them. Some have easily switched to online ordering and fulfillment.

I thought a lot about that. I have a lot of good traits as a writer. I'm stubborn. I'm routine-driven. I'm organized. And it's incredibly difficult to hurt my feelings (a helpful quality, I've found, when combing through one's reviews).

And I've always been awful at pivoting. When my day goes awry, I freeze up. I had a plan. When the plan is no longer in play, I'm at loose ends, looking back at my unfinished to-do list and making a face.

The interesting thing I've found, though, is...like a lot of things...the more you practice at something, the better you get at it.

I've been sick with a virus (The Virus? Who knows....can't get tested here unless you need to be trucked off to the hospital) for just over 10 days. It's been mercifully mild, but really persistent. I'm guessing I'm in the final stretch, from what I read online.

Over the last month, I've noticed and celebrated when I've been able to adapt to all the changes around the house. Here are my tips as a novice pivoter on what's helped and what I've gleaned so far:

General tips:

Give yourself some grace: I often say things to myself that I would never consider saying to a friend, so I've tried to think of myself as a friend that needs someone to be a bit kinder to them.

Give others a little grace: Most of us are quarantining with others...who are doing their best in a tough situation.

Remember that refilling the well should go on your to-do list: Stress can be bad for creativity. Spend a few minutes to make a list of ways you want to spend your free time...pick some books to put on your to-be-read list. Compile a watch-list of TV shows and movies that may inspire your own creative process. Create playlists of music to enjoy when things get a little hairy.

On pivoting:

Remember there can be too much time to write: We're all dealing with different circumstances. Some of us may be put into a spot where there's much less time to write because we're caring for our kids or working a demanding job from home. Some of us might be in a spot where we think there's a lot of time to write, but the words don't want to come. If you have too much time to write, try setting a very specific point in the day (limiting your time) and use a timer. Or just mull the story over in your head. It may not be realistic to knock out as many words in a day as you're used to.

Re-evaluate what works as often as you need to: One day what worked was to get ahead on my current book. One day what worked was to learn more about Facebook ads. Another day what worked was to read and watch British television shows. Sometimes what worked at 6 a.m. wasn't working at 2 p.m. Try to be responsive to your own needs.

Do a brain dump of all the different things you can think of that need to be done: This works for me in a couple of different ways. First off, it keeps me from waking up in the middle of the night remembering tasks. But it also helps when you're not in the right frame of mind to write, but are in the right mindset for coming up with a promo image for an ad or to announce an upcoming release.

Do what you can: And know that might change from day to day.

How are you doing with the new status quo? Any tips to share for what's working for you?

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Published on April 12, 2020 21:02

April 11, 2020

Twitterific Writing Links

by Elizabeth S. Craig, @elizabethscraig

A meaningful Passover and Easter to all who celebrate. :) Hope everyone is doing well.

The Top Writing Links From Last Week Are On Twitterific:
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Published on April 11, 2020 21:01

April 5, 2020

How I Wrote My Murder Mystery “Murder, Just Because”

by Yolanda Renée, @yolandarenee

When I decided to sit down and write a mystery — I did just that. I sat down and started writing. It's what I've done with every story I've ever written. I've been an avid reader ever since I was a child. I started out with Nancy Drew and progressed from there. In other words, I've read hundreds, if not thousands of books. When I decided to write my own, I was more than ready.

I chose the mystery genre
because I wanted to write what I enjoyed. These are the steps I took. Each
bullet has a link that I'm sure will give you the information you seek on each
topic. The web is full of great information, and I doubt I could improve on it,
but these are my steps, and I hope they'll give you the push you need to start
your writing adventure.

1. Decide on the type of mystery you want to write.

There are at least twelve types of mystery
genres.

2. Decide on your Setting.

The setting is key, in more
ways than one!

If you don't know the place personally, do your research.
Use maps to get street names and know and use the names of businesses such as
restaurants, parks, etc. And yes, you can use the correct names of places,
streets, hotels, etc. It will make the situation real for your readers.

3. Choose the protagonist.

Be sure you've chosen wisely.

Who is your detective or sleuth? Create a full description with
a complete background. Know them as well as you know yourself. Just be prepared
once you've created them to accept changes, which will come from the character
themselves once they find their voice. (They will speak to you and sometimes
disagree with your direction. Listen to them. They know the story better than
you.)

4. Who is your antagonist?

This character can be even
more important than the protagonist.

I've found they love to take over the story. In these cases,
I make sure the protagonist and the villain get equal time.

5 Create interesting secondary characters.

Vital to the story's action.

Don't be surprised if a new individual makes their voice
known once you're deep into the story. And don't forget your victim or victims.
You'll want some empathy from your readers for them.

6. Do your research.

How to write a thriller.

If you don't know anything about motivation or serial
killers or murderers in general, do your research. The FBI has several good
sites online, and there are dozens of books available. Having your own
reference library handy is a plus.

7. What's your weapon of
choice?

Know your weapon.

Guns, knives, poisons, ball bats, an ax, or whatever you
choose. Each killer has a preference, a reason for the weapon they use. Decide
what that is, or better yet, let them tell you. My serial killers love to make
themselves known.

I own books on investigation, motive, and weapons. I even
have a book of poisons, but there's plenty of information online. However, a
personal library is fun too.

8. Start Writing!

You're ready. Right?

Maybe three steps are all it
takes?

I usually begin my books with a murder. By creating tension
right off, you draw the reader in. They'll want to know who did what and why?

What better way to introduce your protagonist than at the
scene of a crime.

9. Show, don't tell!

Do you know how?

Forget detailed backstories on your main characters. All that character
description and backstory you've already written, is just that, your notes. Key
elements can be added as the story moves forward either in dialogue, brief
introductory descriptions, thoughts, or reactions of the character, and even
dreams. But keep the action going!

10. Action, action, action!

Keep the pace moving…

Grab the reader from the
get-go!

You want a page-turner, with cliffhangers at the end of all
your chapters because you want your readers to say they could not put it down!

11. Snappy dialogue.

DON'T bore your readers.

Make your conversations relevant to the scene, and don't forget to add
humor.

12. Be prepared for “writer's block.”

The easiest part of writing is the first few chapters. You're psyched. You're
into your story. You even know how it's all going to end, and you get ahead of
yourself and write that amazing final scene that's been playing out in your
head.

This is easy, you think. But then you realize you've got eleven
chapters and the ending. Oops, how did your characters get from here to there?

The middle of your book is missing, and you have no story
left inside. That's the real definition of writer's block.

My advice is to walk away. Read a book. Take a long walk or
do the laundry. The point is, just put the story away for a while. The answers
will come to you when you least expect it.

My go-to solution to “writer's block” is to ask
the questions I need the answer to during meditation or right before I fall
asleep. The answer is always there in the morning.

If nothing else works, try
these tips…

13. Finished!

Celebrate! You deserve it! Take a break, at least a week,
then go back and start the re-write. Don't be surprised if new ideas jump out,
or that you decide to delete whole chapters. This is where the fun begins, and
the story finally solidifies.

“The End! –Well, maybe
not!”

*****

Thank you, Elizabeth, for sharing my latest book release and my

how-to for writing.

I hope it inspires just one would-be mystery writer.

Writer @yolandarenee With 13 Steps to Writing a Mystery:
Click To Tweet

It’s a pleasure to be participating in author Yolanda
Renee’s MURDER, JUST BECAUSE Blog Tour through MC Book Tours today.

The author is offering an awesome tour-wide international giveaway. More
information on the giveaway is listed below.

MURDER, JUST BECAUSE

by Yolanda Renée

◊ Genre: Mystery, Thriller, Suspense

◊ Publisher: Yolanda Renee

◊ Series: Detective Quaid Mysteries

◊ Paperback: 291 pages

◊ Print & eBooks

◊ ISBN-10: 0985820632

◊ ISBN-13: 978-0985820633

◊ Contains explicit sex & graphic violence

“While
this book does contain explicit sexual language and graphic violence, it could
easily be taken from the daily headlines. The content is plausible and
realistic as we look at the world around us. The events in the book are not
overly done but give a pragmatic look at the terrifying actions killers can and
sometimes do take.”

It was a matter of beginner’s luck, but rookie detective Steven
Quaid’s career and reputation as an elite investigator skyrocketed when he
captured one of the most sadistic serial killers in Alaskan history: Stowy
Jenkins, AKA the Snowman. But that was ten years ago.

And now…Jenkins is back. Escaped from prison and on the move, his
bloodlust is stronger than ever, and his methods of torture are even more
horrifying than before. As his bloody rampage continues and the number of
mutilated bodies mounts, terrified Alaskans increasingly doubt Quaid’s ability
to catch the killer again. The detective’s reputation is on the line, and he’s
going to need a lot more than luck, because this time, Jenkins is driven by
more than the thrill of a random kill.

This time, it’s more personal. He’s out for revenge…and his
ultimate target is Quaid. In a deadly game of cat-and-mouse, Jenkins starts
picking off the people in Quaid’s life…slowly, gradually tightening his circle
of corpses and drawing ever closer to the most important person in Quaid’s
life…his wife. Can Quaid do the impossible again? Can he outmaneuver the
killer, or has the detective's luck finally run out?

Author Yolanda Renee

For those
who aren’t familiar with the author, here’s a bit of background on her in her
own words.

At
one time Alaska called to me, and I answered. I learned to sleep under the
midnight sun, survive in below zero temperatures, and hike the Mountain Ranges.
I’ve traveled from Prudhoe Bay to Valdez, and the memories are some of my most
valued. The wonders, mysteries and incredible beauty that is Alaska has never
left me and thus now influences my writing.

Despite
my adventurous spirit, I achieved my educational goals, married, and I have two
handsome sons. Writing is now my focus, my newest adventure!

For more on
Yolanda and her writing, you can connect with her here:

Blog
*     Facebook
*     Twitter
*     Pinterest

GIVEAWAY DETAILS:

This
tour-wide giveaway is for a complete set of the Detective Quaid Mystery series
books for one winner, paperback copies of MURDER, JUST BECAUSE
for five winners, a $25 Amazon Gift Card, and a Kindle copy of MURDER, JUST BECAUSE for
10 winners.

To enter the
giveaway, just click on the Rafflecopter widget below and follow the
instructions. The widget may take a few seconds to load so please be patient.
If the widget doesn’t show up, just click HERE and you’ll be directed to
the widget.

Thanks for
stopping by and be sure to follow Yolanda on her week-long tour HERE. You never know what you
might find out. Do you enjoy watching a character grow from one story to the
next?

a Rafflecopter giveaway

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Published on April 05, 2020 21:02

April 4, 2020

Twitterific Writing Links

by Elizabeth S. Craig, @elizabethscraig

Hope everyone is doing well! Stay safe and take care.

The Top Writing Links From Last Week Are On Twitterific:
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Published on April 04, 2020 21:01

March 29, 2020

A Fiction Writer Tackles Nonfiction

by Jemi Fraser, @jemifraser

I am normally a fiction writer. I write romance, suspense, and flash fiction from a wide variety of genres. When our family was hit by dementia, I decided to tackle this new-to-us disease in writing in order to help other families facing those early stages of the disease.

Nonfiction and fiction share some similarities, but they are also different in many ways. I discovered that writing nonfiction is easier than writing fiction. It is also much more difficult.

Easier: the story is already there

Harder: the story is already there

Sure, the story is there, but (at least in the case of Dancing With Dementia) the story is life itself. The story is all parts of life intertwined in a big, jumbled mess of timelines and emotions and details.

Choosing which parts belong in a story that is to be shared with the world is the challenge. The parts you choose need to be interesting and connect to your theme and they need to showcase that theme while staying true to life.

Easier: the characters are real people

Harder: the characters are real people

In fiction, we create characters. We invest time and energy into creating characters who are as real as we can make them.

In my non-fiction work, the characters are fully evolved people complete with backstories, emotional investment in the story, flaws, and strengths. Putting those people on paper to share with the world involves all kinds of risks, both to the people in the story and to the author. Keeping an unbiased perspective on the characters (and yourself if you’re a character as well) is difficult but necessary.

Easier: audience is key

Harder: audience is key

If an author wishes to sell, it’s important to keep the audience in mind. Who is the target audience? Why will they want to read the book? What do they want from the book?

Fiction tend to focus on entertainment. Nonfiction (in this case anyway) focuses on a blend of information and entertainment. Even informational texts should be entertaining enough to keep the audience reading.

Knowing what parts of our experiences would help the audience and entertain them at the same time was a challenge. In the end, some of our stories involving Mom didn’t make the cut for the book because they weren’t sufficiently entertaining or informative.

So how do we switch our brains from fiction to nonfiction mode (or nonfiction to fiction)?

For me it’s all about character and emotion. No matter what I’m writing, I need to put myself in the head of the character.

For Dancing With Dementia, it wasn’t hard to slip into my concerns about Mom as those concerns were never far from the surface.

How about you? Any other thoughts to add about the difference between fiction and nonfiction? When you read nonfiction, do you want to be both entertained and informed?

A Fiction Writer Tackles Nonfiction (by @JemiFraser) :
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It’s a pleasure to be participating in author Jemi

Fraser’s
Recognizing and Coping with the Early Stages of Dementia Blog Tour

through MC Book Tours today.

The author is offering a tour-wide international giveaway of an Amazon

Gift Card. More information on the giveaway is listed below.

Recognizing and Coping with the Early Stages of Dementia

by Jemi Fraser
◊ Genre: Nonfiction, Memoir

◊ Publisher: Just Jemi Books

◊ eBooks

◊ ISBN-13: 978-1-9991258-1-3

Dementia and Alzheimer’s touch the lives of millions around the

world, but so much is still unknown.

As first-generation Canadians, we didn’t recognize

the early warning signs. We didn’t know the differences between regular aging

and the early stages of dementia. We’ve made mistakes but we’ve learned a lot.

DANCING

WITH DEMENTIA will help you:

•Identify those early warning signs

•Use visuals to improve communication

•Choose your words wisely

•Redirect and reassure

•Stay calm and cope with your own emotions

•Consider nursing home options

•Improve caregiver self-care

We’ve learned to dance the early steps of the

disease with our love and laughter intact. If you are looking for help

recognizing early signposts along with practical ways to cope with early

Dementia and Alzheimer’s, this book is for you.

DANCING

WITH DEMENTIA buy

links:

Amazon.com Amazon.ca Apple Books

Barnes & Noble Kobo

Add DANCING WITH DEMENTIA

to your Goodreads shelf

For those

who aren’t familiar with the author, here’s a bit of background on her.

Jemi Fraser

writes both fiction and nonfiction. Her nonfiction work focuses on the ways

that dementia has impacted her family. Her fiction work varies from

contemporary romance to suspense and flash fiction. Years as a teacher have

taught Jemi that life is short and that happy endings are a must.

Jemi lives

in Northern Ontario, Canada where snow is always a topic of conversation and

the autumn leaves make everything better.

For more on

Jemi and her writing, visit her following sites:

Website

Just Jemi Blog

Dancing

With Dementia blog
Amazon

Page

BookBub Goodreads

Facebook

Twitter

Quick

Tips Videos

GIVEAWAY DETAILS:

This

tour-wide giveaway is for a $20 Amazon Gift Card . The giveaway is

open internationally.

To enter the

giveaway, just click on the Rafflecopter widget below and follow the

instructions. The widget may take a few seconds to load so please be patient.

If the widget doesn’t show up, just click HERE and

you’ll be directed to the widget.

Thanks for

stopping by and be sure to follow Jemi on her week-long tour HERE. You never know what you

might find out. I hope dementia hasn’t touch your family or friends, but in

case it has do you have any tips to share on dealing with this terrible

disease?

a Rafflecopter giveaway

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Published on March 29, 2020 21:02

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