If you succumb to the temptation to FIX stuff, you’re 100% guaranteed not to finish the novel, in my experience anyway. I’ve found that if I can encourage myself to move forward (as if the changes had already been made), I can complete the book, AND I know what needs to be done in the second draft.
The most exciting thing about journaling your book is the answers you’ll get to the questions you ask.
Ask questions. Ask for plot ideas. Ask about your characters. Ask yourself any questions you choose. When you write down questions you have, it clears space in your mind for you to write.
Track your writing goals, ideas, and daily word counts;
Use Collections for longterm planning of your writing, as well as works in progress;
Use your future log to set publication dates…
As we move into the final days of 2019, take a moment to reflect on what worked for you this year. And if you haven’t tried bullet journaling, investigate the process. Your journal will help you to get more done, and enjoy life more in 2020.
No time to read? When you have a spare moment, relax with three steamy Regency romance short stories, and a Regency novella. Leave the hassles of daily life. Immerse yourself in an elegant world, with dashing heroes and wonderful heroines...
A Regency time travel romance... What if you could escape across time, and find your soulmate?
Pure evil dispatches gorgeous Tara Ballantine across the centuries, to Regency England. Tara lands on Adam Jervoise, Earl of Hillingworth -- literally -- as he's riding through a bluebell wood.
Hillingworth is handsome, rich, and kind. He's also set to propose to an heiress.
When Tara realizes that she's falling in love with the earl, she fights the feeling.
Writing commercial fiction is a challenge for many authors. Have you ever said: "I can't plot...?" If you have, your struggles with plotting your fiction are over.
