How to Show and Not Tell in Your Writing (Part 2)
The number piece of feedback I provide to my editing clients is, “show more, tell less.” The good news? This is a writing skill that can be developed and send you on your way toward becoming a published author.
Since this topic has been helpful, this is the second blog post on the topic. You can find the first blog post here.
How To “Show, Not tell” (and actually do it)
Have you ever read a book and struggled to visualize the setting? More times than not, you’re experiencing what it feels like to read something that is TELLING you what is happening and not SHOWING you.
If you’ve ever heard the phrase “Show, don’t tell,” but wonder what the AF that actually means…
You’re in the right place.
When Do I Need a Developmental Editor?
Embarking on the journey of writing a book or any substantial piece of content is a thrilling endeavor. As a writer, you pour your heart and soul into your work, investing time, creativity, and passion. However, there comes a point in the writing process where you may find yourself at a crossroads, questioning whether your manuscript is good enough to be a page-turner for publishers and readers.
The Role of Developmental Editing in Crafting a Bestseller
You've poured your heart and soul into your manuscript. You've typed 'The End,' and you're ready to unleash your literary masterpiece on the world. But wait! Before you hit that publish button or send your manuscript off to literary agents, there's a crucial step you can't afford to skip: developmental editing.