Write Like Your Brain Works

by Dene Low

Learn how to write more easily, more creatively, and more effectively by taking advantage of the way your brain is hardwired to use language. You can write thousands of words a day by using this system and knowing the strategies that will appeal most effectively to your readers. You can learn how to revise easily and with purpose. I've done the research so you can have access to my knowledge and thirty years of experience without having to go through all of the work I did. By using my writing system, you can be more productive and inventive and strategic as you write.

Genres: Writing, Nonfiction

72 pages, Kindle Edition

First published May 13, 2013

Reviews

[Misstieka · Rating 3 out of 5]

It's easy reading and informative at the same time. However, I didn't really feel inspired as would have been the hope in a book such as this. I thought it would provide more interesting information about some of the interesting facets of human perception - to write in accordance with how we perceive. I felt the title was slightly misleading in that sense.

[Benjamin Elliott · Rating 3 out of 5]

If you are looking for ways to write more (and hopefully better), this book gets right down to it. It's nothing I haven't seen in many other places that give writing hints, but it does put them all in one place more efficiently than most. However, it lacks some of the charm and personal style that some of my favorites have.

[pam pitts · Rating 5 out of 5]

THIS BOOK IS SOOOO HELPFUL!!!

I will read it and reread it. There is so much information on how to write my short stories. Then I will again, start my autobiography. Thank you so much Dene Low!!!

[Taffy · Rating 3 out of 5]

Easy to read and understand. A different way to look at how we perceive and think and write

[Jess · Rating 2 out of 5]

Some interesting terminology, like embodied simulation, and useful ideas, but overall, very similar advice to many other books and articles about writing.

[Kent White · Rating 4 out of 5]

A decent primer on rhetoric.