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.

A list of words that would help you to polish your writing. *** DISCLAIMER: All word lists and vocab came from different websites. Therefore, they are not mine.

A collection of useful words and sentences used to describe scenes or characters in writing a story. Plus, any useful things I encounter like how to write dialogues, flashbacks, and more.

As the new captain and best sniper for Overwatch, you end up finding out about the cold-blooded assassin named Widowmaker, the beautiful French woman that you want to save from Talon to return to Overwatch and start a new life with you. However, tensions rise with Talon and other enemies that want to put an end to the beloved team to achieve world domination as they get closer to their goal. You and the great heroes of Overwatch must put an end to the madness that is yet to come in this story so you can all save the world.

As humanity has grown the population and threat of monsters has decreased, naturally so has the need for witchers. Of course as long as monsters exist, so will the demand for those who hunt them. Those who are bred from childhood to fight them are mutants, also known as witchers. But (F/N) (L/N) is an interesting case, although he was born after the sacking of Kaer Morhen, he has incredible similarities to his witcher brethren. But the most daunting difference is his red demon like eyes. Follow the journey of (F/N) (L/N) and his master, Geralt of Rivia, as they search far and nigh, for there fellow witcher Ciri. Who is being hunted by a deadly force. Of course, (F/N) is not merely motivated by his witcher code, but his love for Ciri.

If a book has really good dialogue, you may not notice because it flows so naturally. But if you're reading a book with poorly written dialogue, it will probably feel awkward. It may even feel painful. You may not want to continue reading. You don't want to be that writer. Don't be that writer. Learn how to avoid some of the most common dialogue mistakes here.