As both reader or writer, you’ve probably heard of authorial voice.

If you’re a reader, you already know how you attach to different writers for different purposes. You know about the tropes you like. Whether you’re more character or plot-driven. What you’d like to see more and less of.

As a writer, you’re still familiar with all of these things.

Since everybody knows what sensory details are, I find that they're oftentimes overlooked. People tend to have this, "Oh, I already know what it is," idea, and they don't actually practice staying connected with their senses. Let's change that.

Dialogue is about so much more than simply the words that occupy the space between the quotation marks.

No one is safe from imposter syndrome, but if you're a writer stuck in this web, let's get write on in to some tips on how to overcome that.

Treat every month like National Novel Writing Month with these 7 tips on connecting with your inner voice.

You looking to thicken your plot out there? Well, you've come to the "write" place, so let's #GetWriteOnIn to continuing through #Preptober for #NationalNovelWritingMonth2020

Understanding your genre of choice. Yeesh. All of you non-writers might not understand why this can be such a headache, but don't worry, we all want to bash our heads in together. Nah, it's not that bad. ...Or is it?

Today, we’re going to go over character development and getting your characters up and running quickly and efficiently. I’d love it if you feel comfortable sharing one, two, or all of any characters you may develop as a result of this course.

Pantsers and Plotters. What the heck is a pantser and who the heck is a plotter? If you're asking yourself that question, you've asked the right question at the right time, so without further ado, let's get Write On In.