Writing Dialogue (Lit Starts): A Book of Writing Prompts by San Francisco Writers Grotto


Writing Dialogue (Lit Starts): A Book of Writing Prompts
Title : Writing Dialogue (Lit Starts): A Book of Writing Prompts
Author :
Rating :
ISBN : 1647009715
ISBN-10 : 9781647009717
Language : English
Format Type : Kindle Edition
Number of Pages : -
Publication : Published July 5, 2022

A book of writing prompts from the San Francisco Writers’ Grotto, authors of the best-selling 642 Things series.
 
Focus on a single aspect of the craft of writing with help from the San Francisco Writers’ Grotto. Writing Dialogue begins a foreword by author and educator Shanthi Sekaran, who offers pointers for creating believable speech in your fiction. The rest of the book consists of prompts and space to think, providing opportunities to explore how dialogue can bring your characters and plotlines to life. Among other ideas, you’ll be asked to write speech a pent-up confession of love 
a family’s reaction when dinner is ruined 
a job interview in which the interviewee has all the power 
a first date that is going well (and then not so well) 
a toast at dinner party, honoring someone who has wronged you 
 Take to a café, on vacation, or on your morning commute and practice your creative writing a little bit at a time.
 
Special FeaturesAdvice from a published writer, followed by promptsPart of a collection of single-subject writing prompt books by the San Francisco Writers’ Grotto  Check out the other books in the Lit Starts Writing Action,  Writing Character, and Writing Humor
 


Writing Dialogue (Lit Starts): A Book of Writing Prompts Reviews


  • Meghan Ward

    I love this new series of writing books by the Writers Grotto! Even better than 642 Things to Write About because it includes a chapter about the craft of writing dialogue.

  • Aline Soules

    I'm a fan of all the lit starts books, not only for myself, but for the students in my creative writing classes. There's a brief chapter at the beginning of each book, plus a page of "tips," followed by prompts that you can either "fill in" or write about in your own notebook or on your own computer. Many are unusual and mind-stretching. So good for writers.