How to Write a Novel A Practical Guide to the Art of Fiction by Anonymous
A Hundred Year-old Book Answers the Same Questions Struggling Authors Have Now This little book is one which so well explains itself that no introductory word is needed; and I only venture to intrude a sentence or two here with a view to explain the style in which I have conveyed my ideas. I desired to be plain and practical, and therefore chose the direct and epistolary form as being most suitable for the purpose in hand. I address myself to the man or woman of talent-those people who have writing ability, but who need instruction in the manipulation of characters, the formation of plots, and a host of other points with which I shall deal hereafter. A truly educated man never labours to speak correctly; being educated, grammatical language follows as a necessary consequence. The same is true of the artist: when he has learned the secrets of literature, he puts away all thoughts of rule and law-nay, in time, his very ideas assume artistic form. Get Your Copy Now.
24.00 USD
Related Books
The Expedition to Borneo of H.M.S. Dido by Keppel and James
10.00 USD
The Esperantist, Vol. 1, No. 14 by H. Bolingbroke Mudie
14.00 USD
The Commentaries of Cæsar by Anthony Trollope
19.00 USD
Summary
A Hundred Year-old Book Answers the Same Questions Struggling Authors Have Now This little book is one which so well explains itself that no introductory word is needed; and I only venture to intrude a sentence or two here with a view to explain the style in which I have conveyed my ideas. I desired to be plain and practical, and therefore chose the direct and epistolary form as being most suitable for the purpose in hand. I address myself to the man or woman of talent-those people who have writing ability, but who need instruction in the manipulation of characters, the formation of plots, and a host of other points with which I shall deal hereafter. A truly educated man never labours to speak correctly; being educated, grammatical language follows as a necessary consequence. The same is true of the artist: when he has learned the secrets of literature, he puts away all thoughts of rule and law-nay, in time, his very ideas assume artistic form. Get Your Copy Now.
Analysis
A Hundred Year-old Book Answers the Same Questions Struggling Authors Have Now This little book is one which so well explains itself that no introductory word is needed; and I only venture to intrude a sentence or two here with a view to explain the style in which I have conveyed my ideas. I desired to be plain and practical, and therefore chose the direct and epistolary form as being most suitable for the purpose in hand. I address myself to the man or woman of talent-those people who have writing ability, but who need instruction in the manipulation of characters, the formation of plots, and a host of other points with which I shall deal hereafter. A truly educated man never labours to speak correctly; being educated, grammatical language follows as a necessary consequence. The same is true of the artist: when he has learned the secrets of literature, he puts away all thoughts of rule and law-nay, in time, his very ideas assume artistic form. Get Your Copy Now.