Tutorial on how to fix Word’s spell check so it correctly changes “alright” to “all right.”

I have begun writing the sequel to my recently published debut novel, Critical Balance. The new book is called Citizen Zero, and it takes place about a year after the events in Critical Balance. I am now putting together a list of people who are interested in alpha or beta reading for the book. As an alpha or beta reader, you will read an early version (draft) of my book and provide feedback to help me improve the book in later revisions. Thank you for considering alpha or beta reading my novel.

This complete guide to the Blue Prince Parlor room puzzles will help you solve even the most difficult puzzles. The only spoilers to the game are the two particular puzzles I use for examples.

Due to the scum of the Earth known as scalpers, it has been very difficult for most people to get a PlayStation 5. I spent almost a year trying to get one. I finally got one using the method I’ll show you today. It’s totally legitimate, and it’s the easiest, least stressful way to get a PS5. You don’t need to follow any Twitter accounts or spend hours in queues. I got my PS5 within a week using this method.

This week I’m going to wrap up my series on the evolution of my writing process with my thoughts as I begin planning my third novel. Last week I discussed how I wrote my second novel, and in the other previous articles I compared the writing process of my first two novels. If you’re interested in learning more about how I wrote my second novel, I chronicled my journey in my podcast, Lex Out Loud, and I am continuing to do so with my third novel.

I recently finished my second novel. My process for writing this novel was quite different from my process for writing my previous novel. Some of the changes in the process were conscious choices on my part, and some of them just came about organically as I wrote the book.

Last week I discussed how I started my second novel, and how my approach differed from the first novel. This week I’ll share how I wrote the rest of the second novel. If you’re interested in learning more about how I wrote this novel, I chronicled my journey in my podcast, Lex Out Loud.

I recently finished my second novel. My process for writing this novel was quite different from my process for writing my previous novel. Some of the changes in the process were conscious choices on my part, and some of them just came about organically as I wrote the book. This week I’ll share how I approached my second novel, the first in a series of science fiction novels with a series working title of The Cylinder City Saga.

I recently finished my second novel. My process for writing this novel was quite different from my process for writing my previous novel. Some of the changes in the process were conscious choices on my part, and some of them just came about organically as I wrote the book. In this first part of a multipart series, I talk about the process of writing my first novel.

Today I’ll go over some of the options for the point of view of a story. I’ll explain why you generally want to avoid the “weird” ones—they usually get in the way of the reader understanding and enjoying the story. However, occasionally a less common POV will enhance a reader’s immersion in a story, and if you can pull it off flawlessly, it can take your story to the next level.

This is my third article in my series on writing groups and critiquing. First we looked at some guidelines for finding or creating a writing group. Next, I gave you 10 tips on giving a good critique. Now let’s look at how to best receive a critique.

An essential part of preparing your novel for submission is participating in a writing group. This gives you a chance to get other writers’ eyes on your novel, so they can help you improve it. A very important part of being in a writing group is being able to give good critiques of other writers’ work. Here are ten tips for critiquing other writers, so you all can make the most of the experience.

As writers there’s only so much we can do to perfect our manuscript on our own. Ultimately, we’ll need someone else’s eyes on it to find issues we’ve missed, preferably before sending it off to an agent or publisher. Writing groups, alpha readers, and beta readers are all ways we can get this invaluable feedback.

The best way to make real progress as a writer is to set a daily writing goal and stick to it, writing every day. However, finding the right goal for you can be a bit of a process, and chances are you won’t get it exactly right on the first try. Today I’ll talk about how I changed my writing goal to something that works better for me and how it’s made all the difference.

Brute force writing is a term I’ve coined for myself while I was beginning writing the first draft of my latest novel. It is a form of discovery writing, and it’s a great way to get started on a novel.