A guide for readers turning writers to learn from grammar, punctuation, body languages, character development, copyrighting, vocabulary, and overcoming a writer's obstacle; writer's block. Also, this story will help an author to remind them that their God-given talent is creative and brilliant.

A collection of tips and tricks for my fellow writers. :) (Some chapters will have charts that go with them) WARNING: this book is unedited so it is full of mistakes Notes: although some of this is from me, it's also from places such as tumblr, instagram, ect. All credits to the original owners

tips and tricks from someone who is doing english extension classes and loves to write.

"Oh my goodness, writing a book is insanely hard," Well, yes, yes it is. If this is your first time realizing this, or your 187th time, here are some tips, tricks, and notes that will (hopefully) make this a bit easier.

This isn't a fiction novel. This is a book for writers who want to write better, who want to find their writing style. This is for those who want better quality writing, or someone just looking for a bit of tips before venturing into the big world of writers.

Don't be fooled, this is not a book with a continuous plot and so on. This is me, ranting ideas in story format about what I wish I could write, but don't have time to. So please, feel free to take any of these ideas and turn it into your own story! This is to just help those enthusiastic writers out there with writers-block. Please tell me which idea(s) you take so I can put it in the title of that story so nobody else takes it. Anyways, enjoy at the best you can and keep writing! Please tell me about your story, or where it is so I can read all of your ideas! I love seeing the different forms of creativity that all of us have!

a book in which i offer advice on how to write, gain new readers, and not fall trap to cliché storylines or characters

500 Names for you to use in your stories for your characters

Do you find yourself writing he nodded, she shook her head, he shrugged, over and over again? It gets tedious, and doesn't help at all when it comes to pin pointing your character's actual emotions. So I've made a book using notes I've been collecting over a few years to help you chose an alternative way to show that your character is angry, or sad, etc, plus many other writing tips and resources. Doesn't, he blinked at his watch, read better than, he looked at his watch ? Doesn't, he slugged across the wet cement, read better than, he walked down the street slowly. Avoid the white room in your story and replace telling with showing to give your readers a much better experience. **** When Alice storms across the room instead of walks, we know she's angry. We're expecting suspense. We're waiting for the next action. Maybe she'l punch a wall? Shout at her friend? Much better than, Alice walked across the room angrily, which gives your reader nothing to imagine.

''With great power comes great responsibility.'' In which we give you tips on how to write a super book.