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Writers' Groups
A good writers' group can mean the difference between success and failure for many writers.
In this section you'll find advice and tips for running an effective writers' group.
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Host Your Own Workshop
Marg McAlister
Attending a writers' workshop can be a tremendous buzz. Just one day in the company of other writers can give you insights into your craft, new techniques to try, a slew of ideas for your plot, a warm sense of fellowship... and above all, renewed enthusiasm for your writing. You may not ever have thought of hosting your own writers' workshop, but it's a great way to touch base with other writers and learn at the same time. . . . keep reading
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Critique Sheet
Rowena Cory Daniells
Here's a sample critique sheet provided by Rowena Cory Daniells. Remember, a critique is someone else's opinion. Take what you need from it and improve your work. . . . keep reading
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The Group Experience Part 3
- Critiquing
Rowena Cory Daniells
Critiquing is really the beginning process of editing. When you sell your novel the publisher will assign an editor to go through your manuscript and you'll have to work with them. . . . keep reading
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The Group Experience Part 1
How to Start a Group
Rowena Cory Daniells
If your goal is to reach publication standard, what you don't want from your Writers' Group is a cup of tea and a pat on the back. You want constructive criticism that will help you polish your writing craft. And that criticism must come from people you trust, whose motivation is to help you become the best writer you can be, because that is their own motivation. . . . keep reading
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Ann Harth
