Within the “Fiction Story Prompts” book series, I focus on developing fiction story ideas delivered in a short format of 100-200 words each.
This format provides substantial value to two very distinct groups of writers:
1. Novice Writers – providing new writers the capability of learning how to develop basic stories and to practice their writing craft.
2. Experienced Writers – providing writers dozens of story ideas that could spark their imagination, helping them move more quickly from the brainstorming phase to the writing phase of story development.
The one question I am asked most often about the plots that I develop for people is, “Won't readers notice that other writers are using the same plots that I am using to build my stories?”
The answer is no, and I will tell you why.
Even if YOU sat down to write two stories – one month apart or even one day apart, based on the same premise, there is no way that you would be able to write the same story twice. Try it -- you will see what I mean. If you cannot write the same story twice, then there is no way that another writer will write the same story you have written.
Most writers will change the names of the story's characters and the setting also. This will naturally lead your story in a different direction as well.
No matter your starting point, there are a variety of ways you can tell the story, and even if your telling of the story might seem similar to another book, your story will always be different from the story written by another writer, and customers will still buy your books without concern to the similarities.
In this guide, I go into great detail about how you can make your telling of the story different from other writers, then I lead into 52 story ideas that you can use to develop your fantasy / paranormal fiction stories.
If you have ever struggled with coming up with story ideas or simply spent too much time brainstorming your next fiction story, this guide will help you. It will spark your creative imagination and help you find the perfect starting point for your next story.
This format provides substantial value to two very distinct groups of writers:
1. Novice Writers – providing new writers the capability of learning how to develop basic stories and to practice their writing craft.
2. Experienced Writers – providing writers dozens of story ideas that could spark their imagination, helping them move more quickly from the brainstorming phase to the writing phase of story development.
The one question I am asked most often about the plots that I develop for people is, “Won't readers notice that other writers are using the same plots that I am using to build my stories?”
The answer is no, and I will tell you why.
Even if YOU sat down to write two stories – one month apart or even one day apart, based on the same premise, there is no way that you would be able to write the same story twice. Try it -- you will see what I mean. If you cannot write the same story twice, then there is no way that another writer will write the same story you have written.
Most writers will change the names of the story's characters and the setting also. This will naturally lead your story in a different direction as well.
No matter your starting point, there are a variety of ways you can tell the story, and even if your telling of the story might seem similar to another book, your story will always be different from the story written by another writer, and customers will still buy your books without concern to the similarities.
In this guide, I go into great detail about how you can make your telling of the story different from other writers, then I lead into 52 story ideas that you can use to develop your fantasy / paranormal fiction stories.
If you have ever struggled with coming up with story ideas or simply spent too much time brainstorming your next fiction story, this guide will help you. It will spark your creative imagination and help you find the perfect starting point for your next story.
