Dawn and Nancy talk about writers' block today and offer some tried and true techniques for luring back the muse.

If you're curious what we do at EI, this is our first of the year roundup show. We'll talk about the services we offer, how we work with authors at different levels of their career, and preview some of our new offerings for 2021! Come hang out and meet your editors!

Join Dawn and Nancy of Evident Ink as they guide you through a key plot element in any story, any genre: the dark moment. Find out how to make readers desperate to see your characters come out the other side!

Dawn and Nancy discuss a key plot element today, the mid point shift. This is the moment where everything changes! The door that closed at "crossing the threshold" is officially locked, sealed, and barred. Find out how to utilize this critical plot point in your own fiction!

Join Dawn and Nancy as they talk about the intermittent action drivers your book needs to have -- pinch points! And if you have no idea what these are... join us and find out!

Join Dawn and Nancy as they continue to cover the basics for Nano month! This episode will delve into the crucial first plot point -- also known as "crossing the threshold" or "the point of no return." Find out how to write it so that your characters (and your readers) can't go back!

Join Dawn and Nancy as they discuss what constitutes an inciting incident across fiction genres, give some examples, and explore how you can strengthen the start of your story!

Find out what makes readers keep going after those first couple lines. Get the goods from Dawn and Nancy on how to craft those critical first scenes and how to deliver on the promise you make there to keep your readers flipping pages all the way to the end of your story!

How is a scene different from a chapter? What are the essential elements of a scene? How do you know what each scene needs as you build your story? Find out today with Dawn and Nancy from Evident Ink.

Join Dawn and Nancy as they discuss how great storytellers layer tension and build realistic conflicts that keep readers turning pages.