Developing Your Distinct Voice in Fiction Writing: Learn how to write, Tips for the Serious Writers, Importance of Voice

by Ora Rosalin, Beyonce Rosalin

Testing one, two, three....Voice is what makes you, you. It's identifiable, easily remembered, and most importantly, it is why readers keep reading your book. Other than the amazing characters you've created, plot, and more...voice is what you need to develop. Voice is what is distinctly yours and no one can take that away from you. No one! One-Rule Number First Write Your Novel…This chapter is exactly what the title is saying. We remind you what's important, which is finishing that novel.Chapter Two-Don’t Compare Yourself to Other WritersThere is a reason we're all different. This chapter covers the basics, really. Do you have a favorite author and want to write like them, but don't think you can? Well, think again. There are ways to develop your own voice and one of them is through practicing with your favorite artist's work. Chapter Three-Needing Some Inspirational Methods?We all need it. In this chapter, you'll get it.Chapter Four-Experimenting With Your WritingPractice makes perfect, right? Let's try some exercises. Chapter Five-Tips for the Serious Writers Out ThereThese should be fun!Chapter Six-Improve Your VoiceIn this chapter we give you some important information that you can take with you on your writing journey....And our famous P.S. Chapter! Don't hesitate to find out what it's about...!!Alert! ! BUNDLE All in One Versions 1, 2&3, Total Combination of Rosalin Sisters' Discounted Save 40% courtesy of Pixomar / FreeDigitalPhotos.net

22 pages, Kindle Edition

First published May 9, 2014

About the author

I am a writer. I would like to make a profit off this, who wouldn't? But even if I didn't the fact that people can view my words makes me a happy camper. Writing calms me and helps me meditate. Whatever I write I hope it is good and among deserving eyes.

Reviews

[Caitlin Ball · Rating 4 out of 5]

The last conversation I had about voice was when my husband read my manuscript for Unit C. Prior to that he'd only read Liberty Village. Both books are written in the first person, one from the perspective of a teenage girl, the other from the perspective of a gruff military man in his thirties. My husband was surprised that the voice had changed so radically. "Of course it changed. They have completely different vocabularies." When he told me most writers have difficulty with that sort of thing, I found it hard to believe.

I was curious about this book because I wanted to know how other writers find their voice. Ironically, it lays out almost exactly what I do. Right down to gathering objects that ignite the imagination in the direction/emotion of the story. Sometimes I'll even go so far as to buy clothes I think my characters would like. I always thought of it as method writing. Not being classically trained as a writer, I was classically trained as an actress. But acting wasn't my dream. Where writing is concerned it's a relief any time I discover I'm doing something right. So thanks for that.

If you have trouble changing your voice, or finding your unique voice. Try taking the advice in this book. It's bound to help.

[Steven Atwood · Rating 4 out of 5]

Some good info

Although it is a quick read, the book pointed various techniques to improve and hone the writers voice. If you some ideas on honing your voice, try this.

[Nancie Erhard · Rating 1 out of 5]

Not much here

Honestly, this amounts to little more than a second-rate magazine article. Repetitive and vacuous. Don't waste your time. Look elsewhere.