Write From What You Know. Write from Experience.
It’s been my experience that when you try to write about something you don’t know, those who are ‘in the know’ spot it immediately. In this context, it’s vital to write from experience. Immersion Is Better Than Imagination. I have read...Third Person Objective Viewpoint: He or she tells the hero’s story.
Just as first person subjective point of view is very similar to third person subjective, third person objective viewpoint is essentially the same as first person objective. The primary difference is in the use of names and pronouns instead of ‘I.’ This is one of the...First Person Objective Viewpoint: I tell the hero’s story.
First person objective point of view requires the story teller to take a subservient position to the person the story is about. The one ‘writing’ must be ‘into’ that individual whether as an intimate friend or an avowed enemy. The story teller’s sole focus is on...Omniscient Viewpoint: An all-seeing-one tells the story.
Omniscient viewpoint is the most difficult viewpoint to master. This may seem counterintuitive, for most writers think it would be easier if they could reveal what was going on in every character’s mind. In reality, it’s far more difficult. From an...Second Person Subjective Viewpoint: You tell the story.
Even though this viewpoint is rarely used for books, it can be very helpful as you write articles to promote your book. Writing for the second person subjective point of view gives your readers the sense that you’re writing directly to them. Norma Youngberg...Meet Denise Rutledge
My purpose is empowerment. Mentorship. My why is independence. Ownership. Through self-publishing, I help my clients produce their own books and choose their personal path to the life they've chosen. Learn More.