*Door bursts open. Strides in, waving hands* Alright! Alright! That's it! I will do it! You can stop asking me so many times! *Flops into chair and stares at a silent, unamused you* Don't look at me like that, I know you wanted this for a long time and so now I'm giving it to you! A book of my own creation! A work of knowledge and insight into the writer's life! *Frowns* What do you mean, what do I mean? It means this is a book about all things I've learned as a writer and I'm imparting them to you. *Jumps up. Grabs cloak and hat and rushes to the door* Hurry! We haven't a moment to lose! Advice and a helping hand awaits! *Gestures you onward* Let's begin!

A little birdie that shares writer advice in bite size tweets.

Have you ever come to a pause while writing, trying to figure out how your character would react to a situation? Humans beings are complicated creatures. They're completely unpredictable. Around some people we can act one way, and around others we can be an entirely different person. Often times, we don't even know ourselves well enough to predict our own reactions. Your character must also have this quality if you want them to be truly realistic. But this creates a quandary. How exactly would you achieve such dichotomous character reactions? How can you predict the unpredictable? Read on.