Happy Friday!
Success in so much of life is rooted in confidence.
In a hiring process, it's the confident candidates who wins the position.
In the dating world, it's confident people who have the best dates and make the best first impressions.
In the world of sports, it's the confident athletes who score the points and win the medals.
And in the world of fiction and storytelling, your “authorial voice” is rooted in the authority that comes from confident writing.
If you can’t put words on the page without the confidence of knowing your writing is good, it’s going to be a long struggle to achieve publishing success.
On the other hand, when you know your writing is good, you’re able to:
That’s why at tomorrow’s fiction writing seminar, How to Know if Your Writing is Good: A Game of 20 Questions, I’m going to teach you twenty simple questions you can use to easily analyze your writing, quickly pinpoint what is working, and then effortlessly narrow in on what needs to improve.
During the training, I’m going to cover:
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Nine key questions to ask about your story mechanics
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Five essential questions to ask about your scene structure
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Six evocative questions to ask about your literary style
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And much more!
This is a live online event via Zoom, so you can ask questions and get personalized advice directly from me in real-time during the training.
In addition to your spot on the live seminar, you’ll also receive:
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An audio file containing the full seminar
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A transcript of the whole seminar
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A PDF of all presentation slides
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A video recording of the entire training
When you know what is good and what isn’t, writing an unforgettable scene becomes a lot easier.
The seminar is taking place tomorrow, so today is your last chance to register.
Don’t miss out on this amazing opportunity to gain confidence in your fiction storytelling abilities.
Register right here now.
After you sign-up, I’ll send you the Zoom login details and a calendar invite, so you will be all ready to go come Saturday afternoon.
I’ll see you there tomorrow,
Your pal in writing,
Kevin T. Johns, writing coach