“Murder and humor are her trademarks, and the humor is woven into the story at the appropriate time and adds the perfect comedy relief.” – Over Her Dead Body by Karen Vaughan
Please feel free to share my blog:
“Plenty of action, blood, and gore as needed in any good zombie thriller.” – Viral Storm: A Dystopian Zombie Apocalypse Thriller (Viral Series Book 2) by Jade Lazlow
Please feel free to share my blog:
“Another book by Darnell that I couldn’t put down!” – The Price of Beauty in Strawberry Land (Carson Reno Mystery Series, Book 2) by Gerald W. Darnell
Please feel free to share my blog:
“Carol Ann Kauffman will keep us in suspense until the next book to the series is ready for us.” – April Yellow Moon (A Cat Collier Mystery 4) by Carol Ann Kauffman
Please feel free to share my blog:
“Angela Gray gets to the point and writes with vivacity and ferocity…” – Chasing Dreams by Angel Gray
Please feel free to share my blog:
“ A seriously fractured telling of a fairy tale in the best way possible” – Charming: A Crown and Dagger Book One (The Never Lands Saga 1) by Andi Lawrencovna
Please feel free to share my blog:
3 Steps to Crafting a Story Arc that Sucks – By Janice Hardy…
Chris The Story Reading Ape's Blog
on Fiction University:
Sucks readers in…of course.
A novel is a series of smaller story arcs all leading toward “an exciting conclusion,” whatever that may be. These smaller arcs fit together like puzzle pieces and make up the larger plot and story of the novel.
At its most basic, a story arc is the trajectory that a story takes from its beginning to its end. But a well-crafted story arc is much more than that. It’s the engine that drives a story forward, the structure that gives it shape, and the journey that takes readers on an emotional roller coaster.
Let’s explore the three essential components of a story arc: the beginning, the rising action, and the climax.
Viv Drewa - The Owl Lady 