While my NaNo project is all set, I’m trying to get my life ready for such a huge project. One of the things I do ahead of time is to plan out some of my meals, for my self and my family. So let’s get started with a meal plan!
My absolute favorite way to plot and write is longhand. But as a working writer, that’s not fast enough. So I thought I’d give a brief review of the systems I use, just in time for Rough Draft November.
If you’re looking forward to writing a rough draft in November, here are a few resources that can help you prepare for you next writing journey.
It’s Preptober time! And this year I’m focusing on writing a very rough draft of a story i’ve been thinking about for years. I’m not worried about perfection or word count, and I’ve included a list of basic tools to help you prep a story for its rough draft stage.
NaNoWrimo is coming up fast and I’ve decided to participate this year. I’ve got my story outlined and have put together another list of resources for writes of all levels.
In the last week, I’ve had a ton of messages asking me about the technology I use to plot and write my books. My absolute favorite way to plot and write is longhand. But as a working writer, that’s not fast enough. So I thought I’d give a brief review of the systems I use.
I have been writing for most of my life, but because there’s so much information out there on how to write a book I still get overwhelmed. There’s even more information on NaNoWriMo. That makes running a successful blog series about how to plan for NaNoWriMo quite daunting.
It’s Preptober time! That means it’s time to prepare for NaNoWriMo–that month where writers try to write 50K words on their manuscript or finish a project they’ve already started.
NaNoWriMo is almost here and here’s the last Preptober post before all the words start flowing. Lots of links and freebies to make NaNo more fun!
