The difference between children’s and adult books

Nathan Bransford, TVWriter™’s favorite publishing know-it-all, gives us advice that most writers desperately need. This time around he talks about age, and, no, we don’t mean ageism. Start reading and you’ll see what we mean.

by Nathan Bransford

Authors often get into trouble when they’re writing books for children or adults and end up blending the two in an awkward way. I’m here to clear up confusion around the differences between children’s books and adult books. read article

Larry Brody’s TV Writing Tips & Tricks #24 – How Not To Sell Your Script No Matter How Good It Is.

by Larry Brody

Looking for more detailed info on TV Writing? Then this is for you!

Last week I wrote about how to NOT write a good script. Today I’m taking the next step. Here it is, my take on:

HOW NOT TO SELL A SCRIPT YOU’VE WRITTEN read article

Formal vs. Informal Writing & What You/We Need to Know

Grammarcheck.Net and Jennifer Frost bring us another helpful infographic to make our writing better. This time around it’s all about the difference between writing “formally” and writing “informally.”

Yes, there is a difference. And that difference definitely matters

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How to Elevate Your Script by Elevating Its Emotion (With Movie Examples) | Script Reader Pro

Our pals at Sctiptreaderpro.Com have an important video about writing and feeling and bringing so much more to the page (and the screen)!

More videos from Script Reader Pro are HERE

Larry Brody’s TV Writing Tips & Tricks #23 – How Not To Write a Script That Sells. Or Even works.

by Larry Brody

Looking for more detailed info on TV Writing? Then this is for you!

Now, because even though most of you have NOT asked for it – in spite of the face that all of you need it, here’s my take on:

HOW NOT TO WRITE A SCRIPT read article