Writing flashbacks badly can stunt the flow of your story, lose a reader’s interest, create confusion and ruin your book. Here's how to write them well.
Via Penelope
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Penelope's curator insight,
November 30, 2017 12:53 PM
If you write stories and use flashbacks to explain things, this article is a must read for you. The explanation and examples given are excellent, and will give you a clear picture of why and how flashbacks can be used correctly.
***This review was written by Penelope Silvers for her curated content on "Writing Rightly"***
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Penelope's curator insight,
May 31, 2017 11:50 AM
Dynamic tips to metamorphose your writing from meh to meow! ***This review was written by Penelope Silvers for her curated content on "Writing Rightly"*** |
Penelope's curator insight,
July 19, 2017 12:14 PM
Every writer's nightmare―dreaded writer's block. If you haven't experienced it yet, you will. Life ebbs and flows, and that includes our writing.
The best way to deal and get writing again? Perhaps your body, mind, and soul need a break. Maybe take a short trip. I'm going to take day trips once a week that require only one tank of gas. First destination on the list? Marjorie Kinnan Rawling's old homestead in Cross Creek. Perhaps my inspiration will be hiding amongst old oaks where she wrote her Pulitzer prize-winning novel, "The Yearling."
Mayra.Loves.Books's curator insight,
August 30, 2013 11:57 AM
This sounds so powerful and I am now on my way to try it.
Margaret Waage's comment,
August 31, 2013 1:58 PM
I love this idea because it is true. What I love even more is the idea of sharing narratives because that experience is what connects us to each other.
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