What has the most potential for improving your writing? Learning to write a strong scene; then making sure every scene in your story is strong. It’s not mandatory—there are good books written without strong scenes—but I find that beginning to intermediate writers are more likely to succeed with a strong scene structure. Fiction Notes works to help you write stronger, better stories that will result in a contract! Here are 30 posts about writing stronger scenes.
SCENE 1: What has the Most Potential for Improving Your Writing?
SCENE 6: Keeping Scenes on Track
SCENE 7: Showdown in Every Scene
SCENE 8: List of Possible Scenes
SCENE 9: Scene List v. Synopsis
SCENE 10: Plotting with Scenes
SCENE 12: Avoid 5 Plotting Mistakes by Using Scenes
SCENE 13: Not Worthy of a Full Scene
SCENE 15: How to Salvage a Scene
SCENE 16: Aiming for Bull’s Eye
SCENE 17: KaBlam! Dynamite Scenes
SCENE 18: Special Scenes: Flashback Scenes
SCENE 19: Special Scenes: Openings
SCENE 20: Special Scenes: Big Scenes
SCENE 21: Special Scenes: Set up big Scenes
SCENE 22: Special Scenes: Climax
SCENE 23: Special Scenes: Final Scenes
SCENE 24: Stories that Spaghetti
SCENE 25: 10 Scene Problems Solved
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