Every good romance novel begins the same way – with a story idea.
The story starters in this book come in many formats including dialogue starters, scenes, and even story endings. The story starters are meant to help kick start your imagination.
You can change ANYTHING about the story starter. Take the idea and bend it to your will – you’re the boss.
Use the ideas to help you overcome writer’s block.
It doesn’t matter if you’re staring at a blank page or if you’re in the middle of a novel and unsure where to go with it – use the starters as inspiration. Let them help get your creative brain fired up.
Use the ideas to strengthen your writing muscles.
Your writing muscles are like any other muscle in your body. If you don’t use them regularly, it becomes weak. Don’t let your creative writing muscles atrophy! Even if you’re not working on a story idea, write. Grab a story idea and fill a page or two (or ten) or write for twenty minutes – you make the rules.
A word of advice…Keep what you write.
Even if you don’t use it in a story, keep what you write. It may come in handy tomorrow or ten years from now. I’ve written single scenes that turned into novels years later. You just never know when something small may turn into something tremendous. Don’t let your ideas or your hard work get lost.
The story starters in this book come in many formats including dialogue starters, scenes, and even story endings. The story starters are meant to help kick start your imagination.
You can change ANYTHING about the story starter. Take the idea and bend it to your will – you’re the boss.
Use the ideas to help you overcome writer’s block.
It doesn’t matter if you’re staring at a blank page or if you’re in the middle of a novel and unsure where to go with it – use the starters as inspiration. Let them help get your creative brain fired up.
Use the ideas to strengthen your writing muscles.
Your writing muscles are like any other muscle in your body. If you don’t use them regularly, it becomes weak. Don’t let your creative writing muscles atrophy! Even if you’re not working on a story idea, write. Grab a story idea and fill a page or two (or ten) or write for twenty minutes – you make the rules.
A word of advice…Keep what you write.
Even if you don’t use it in a story, keep what you write. It may come in handy tomorrow or ten years from now. I’ve written single scenes that turned into novels years later. You just never know when something small may turn into something tremendous. Don’t let your ideas or your hard work get lost.
