// A place to get your book reviewed! // cover by @shesaidtothesky

Does the term NaNoWriMo mean anything to you? If you're a writer-especially a young writer-who's been online for the past 15 years, then it probably does. In 2009, I set out to finally achieve my goal of writing a novel. The premise behind National Novel Writing Month, founded in 1999 by Chris Baty, is to write 50,000 words by the end of the designated month, which is always November. Although I won the competition (along with hundreds, if not thousands, of others), my novel was still incomplete, life happened, and I abandoned my novel as a result. Five years later, I began the journey to resurrect and complete it. Here's my story. (Complete with updates from my 2015 NaNoWriMo journey!) From the author of Blind Date (http://www.wattpad.com/story/36048935) and Proof (http://www.wattpad.com/story/35769093)

Cover by @zinszerlina Request up to 50 critiques for your book(s) on the beginning and latest chapters! Simply copy the form from the beginning of the book and paste your request on as many critic pages you like, but make sure to check if they accept your genre and how many chapters they're offering! Feedback pages are the last chapters posted. #CC

Karan Seraph's guide on how to give and receive constructive criticism based on her experience as a writer, artist, teacher, and Wattpadder. Learn polite and effective techniques for giving constructive criticism. Learn how to graciously accept constructive criticism. Avoid awkward miscommunication. Be a better writer for it.