Revising after that initial dump of creativity is hard, but a few techniques exist as a starting point when facing the seemingly insurmountable task of turning — as Jessica puts it — your beloved dumpster fire into the brilliant gem it’s destined to become.
![November Author Spotlight [BOX SPOILERS]](https://www.goscribbler.com/wp-content/uploads/reuben-teo-fUZWpaUknyI-unsplash-888x500.jpg)
Welcome to Scribbler’s author spotlight series — an interview with our subscription box‘s monthly author! Each month, we’ll interview the author of our featured book to help you learn a little more about them and their writing process. Find out more about our November author.
Since we represent the readers you write for, we would like to share with you all the ways you can ruin a potentially good story and cause us to put down your book and ban you from our reading list forever.
Titling your book is a huge marketing decision. If you’ve had the same working title since you started drafting, you need to put some thought into whether it’s the best title before you send it out for possible publication. Discover 16 approaches to titling your book.
Since we represent the readers you write for, we would like to share with you all the ways you can ruin a potentially good story and cause us to put down your book and ban you from our reading list forever.
![October Author Spotlight [BOX SPOILERS]](https://www.goscribbler.com/wp-content/uploads/david-boca-ibN-nqmTY-U-unsplash-888x500.jpg)
Welcome to Scribbler’s author spotlight series — an interview with our subscription box‘s monthly author! Each month, we’ll interview the author of our featured book to help you learn a little more about them and their writing process. Find out more about our October author.
Katarina learned several (painful) lessons about querying too early and shares what she’s learned in hopes it will help other writers.
Discover nine scenarios that ruin the plausibility and consistency of your mystery novel. Such situations grind your readers to a halt, focusing on the ridiculousness of what was written instead of the mystery itself.
We cover the literary scene in style.
Delivered twice a month to your hot little inbox.
