Search results
Nov 22, 2018 · How to plot a book series: 8 steps. Find your Central Idea, decide what type of series you are going to write. Decide if it will it be an episodic series with one central story over many volumes (i.e. every story is self-contained). Brainstorm key plot points for each book.
Jul 9, 2020 · Series Type #3: The Episodic Series. Most blogs and information I found online only listed two types of series, but in my mind, there is a third hybrid type of series that deserves a mention, as well. The Episodic Series is a combination of both Dynamic and Standalone elements.
Before long he is practicing hero banter, meeting others with superhuman abilities, and trying to distract his new personal trainer with philosophy. But all is not well. When a petty thief turns into a nightmare with claws, even Andy’s safety becomes a thing of the past. As an ominous presence pulls strings from the shadows, Andy must either ...
Dec 19, 2016 · Find the perfect point to split your plot. Your story should be full of ups and downs, triumphs and trials. One of the best places to cut a plot into separate books is shortly after a significant triumph. This should give your book the climax and resolution ending to make it feel like a complete, standalone plot.
Get the knowledge you need to make smart decisions about your series with How to Write a Series. You’ll learn: The three basic types of series. The benefits and drawbacks of writing each type of series. Tips for extending your series beyond your original plan. Ideas for creating spinoffs and expanding your literary universe.
Here are twenty Superhero books to tempt you! Spider-Man: The Amazing Spider-Man Omnibus (Volume 1) by Stan Lee (1962): Stan Lee’s “Spider-Man: The Amazing Spider-Man Omnibus (Volume 1)” introduces readers to the iconic character of Peter Parker, an ordinary teenager who, after a radioactive spider bite, gains superhuman abilities.
Oct 14, 2018 · Here’s a common list of items I see authors asking about. Towns/City Names: You can use the names of real towns and cities without any problems. I tend to use real large cities and make up the names of smaller towns. It’s easier to “create” a town to your story’s specifications and needs. You can take liberties with real places by ...
