tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7545724276587519907.post4241170190684909389..comments2024-01-02T03:39:28.812+00:00Comments on All Write - Fiction Advice: How to Improve Writing SkillsAllWriteFictionAdvicehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03381125356850555606noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7545724276587519907.post-79149270353878062322015-06-21T06:17:14.694+01:002015-06-21T06:17:14.694+01:00We find a way to list your KSAs while also maintai...We find a way to list your KSAs while also maintaining an interesting narrative, and this is how we help you stand out from the rest. Trying to find a job in today’s economy means that you need to show why you are special, and our writing KSA help does just that.<br /><a href="http://www.knowledgeskillsabilities.com/ksa-writing-services/" rel="nofollow">writing ksa</a>Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08002227162724940946noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7545724276587519907.post-49878387391129535602014-11-30T15:54:23.089+00:002014-11-30T15:54:23.089+00:00Hi Darren
I have covered transitional scenes - th...Hi Darren<br /><br />I have covered transitional scenes - the passage of time, be them short or long - just type 'Transitions' into the search bar. <br /><br />Action scenes should always be from your main character's point of view. So if the one being chased is your MC, stay with it. If you want to change POV to the chaser, then start a new scene. Don't flip POVs halfway through a scene. <br /><br />If the chaser is the MC, then stick with that etc. A transition will allow you to show the passage of time, so you always start a new scene, but ensure that you signal to the reader at the end of the previous scene that time may move forward. The Transitions article will help, I'm sure.<br /><br />AllWriteFictionAdvicehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03381125356850555606noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7545724276587519907.post-48661249202498112572014-11-30T14:38:16.133+00:002014-11-30T14:38:16.133+00:00Afternoon.
Talking of basics, have you covered ti...Afternoon.<br /> Talking of basics, have you covered time passing yet. I'm struggling with a scene where someone is chased out of a park, after the chase, I stay with the chaser for a bit, then flip to the chased bloke as he exits the park, but about half an hour would have passed in the real world with the actions of the chaser. should I go to the chased POV as he exits the park straight away, then return to the chaser after? confused... Darrenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06432313775513910598noreply@blogger.com