Writing Tips
- What is first person point of view? (example and famous books)
- What is Second person point of view (POV narrative in fiction with famous books and examples)
- 3rd person omniscient vs limited POV (with examples and famous books)
- Black Friday Deal on Book Editing (manuscript critique 50% off)
- How to write a memoir (editing and writing tips to publish your story as a bestselling book)
Blog Posts
The biggest mistake authors make when hiring a book editor
I’ve seen this issue come up enough times for me to comment on it: authors who get samples from several editors and weigh the pros and cons of each, which usually center around quality and price, but also personality and professionalism. Most authors would prefer to work with an author who responds quickly and effuses praise and seems to really like their book. They want support and enthusiasm for the
What is first person point of view? (example and famous books)
First person point of view is a narrative mode that is used when a story is told from the perspective of one character. In this mode, the narrator uses the pronoun “I” to refer to themselves and refers to other characters in the story by their names or other third-person pronouns. This mode of narration allows the reader to gain a personal connection with the narrator and experience the story
What is Second person point of view (POV narrative in fiction with famous books and examples)
What is Second person point of view? Second person point of view is a point of view where the narrator is speaking directly to the reader, using pronouns such as “you” and “your”. It is less common than first or third person, but can be effective in creating a sense of immediacy and involvement. 10 Examples of Second person point of view You are walking down the street, feeling the
3rd person omniscient vs limited POV (with examples and famous books)
What is 3rd person POV (omniscient vs limited)? Third person omniscient is a point of view where the narrator is all-knowing and can tell the reader anything they need to know about any character or situation. The narrator is not limited to any one character’s perspective, and instead can move between characters and situations freely. Limited point of view, on the other hand, is a point of view where the