Find Out if Your Story Structure is Strong | Fictionary Story Editing

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Story Editing Basics for Fiction Writers

Introduction

Types of Fiction Editing (3:54)
Lesson 1: The Fictionary Methodology - “38 Story Elements to a Better Story"
Where to Start Your Story Edit in StoryTeller (2:47)
Find Out if Your Story Structure is Strong (4:21)
Lesson 2: Characters and Novel Structure
Bonus Video: Character Per Scene (7:08)

Lesson Three

How To Improve Your Plot With StoryTeller
Does Every Scene Have A Purpose? (2:21)
Bonus Video: Purpose of a Scene in a Novel (1:33)
Bonus Video: How to Anchor a Scene (5:14)

Lesson Four

How To Improve Your Settings With StoryTeller
Are My Scene Described Effectively? (4:45)
Bonus Video: The Importance of Setting in a Novel (2:58)

Lesson Five

Using Word Count To Evaluate Your Scenes
Bonus Video: Word Count Per Scene and Pacing (3:51)

Lesson Six

Connect Your Readers To Your Characters

Lesson Seven

Make The Most Of Your POV Characters
Bonus Video: Point of View Character (4:54)
Bonus Video: Point of View Character Goal (3:19)

Lesson Eight

Story Arc And Engaging Your Readers
The Story Arc of a Scene (5:38)
Bonus Video: Why is the Story Arc Important? (6:06)

Lesson Nine

Finding Plot Holes
Bonus Video: The Importance of Naming a Scene (2:14)
Look for Conflict but find a Plot Hole (7:33)

Lesson Ten

Draw Your Readers Into and Out of Each Scene
Did I Start My Scene in the Right Place? (5:42)
How to Use Exit Hooks (6:16)
Bonus Video: Entry and Exit Hooks (5:41)

Lesson Eleven

Maximize Your Use of Tension And Conflict
Watch: Does Every Scene Have Tension? (2:26)
Bonus Video: How to Create Tension and Conflict (5:44)

Lesson Twelve

Check for an Empty Stage

Lesson Thirteen

Lesson 13: Keep Your Timeline Clear

Lesson Fourteen

Lesson 14: Bringing it all Together

Bonuses

Conference #1: Do you love a good romance? (44:35)
Conference #2 Save Money and Become a Better Writer (34:20)

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Find Out if Your Story Structure is Strong

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