So, I'm reading Wizard of Earthsea, which is third person omniscient . Leguin does change perspective a few times in the chapter, but does so skillfully. The changes in character are accompanied by good narrative transitions
A better example might be "A wrinkle in Time." This is limited third from Meg's persective
1 2015-07-02 19:36:48
Re: Lesson 2 Posted - Point of View (3 replies, posted in Intro to Creative Writing - Summer 2015)
2 2015-06-03 21:29:17
Re: What makes YA or NA different? (21 replies, posted in Young Adult & New Adult)
This thread helps me clarify some things so much! Thank you.
3 2015-06-03 20:56:20
Re: Welcome to the Class (8 replies, posted in Intro to Creative Writing - Summer 2015)
Hi,
I'm Kim.
4) I tend to jump in with both feet without waiting for instructions and am the queen of ongoing projects, which this year includes a goat farm and a summer literacy program for neighborhood children.
1) I write YA, fantasy, sci-fi, religious, and very poor poetry.
2) I started a blog a couple years ago, though I have a rather embarrassing half finished manuscript lying around that is going on ten years old. I plan to disown it once it hits puberty.
3) Favorite authors: CS LEWIS, Tolkien, Neil Gaiman, JK Rowling,
4 2015-06-01 18:56:07
Re: Full Novel Review Trade (5 replies, posted in Science Fiction, Steampunk, and Space Opera)
I'm new here, working on a first draft that is coming along pretty well, though only have a few revised chapters. I would love to do something like that for macroedits as I go- like, this scene needs more tension, less dialogue, that kind of thing. I can't afford to pay an editor $400 to tell me that, and have friends that are willing enough to help with line editing, but would love to get some overall feedback from experienced writers. (I'm a good reader, can pick up on the good and not so good in other people's writing, just not my own). I am writing A YA sci-fi story with some fairy tale elements. I love to read sci-fi, some fantasy, and some YA
