Third Person POV: A Writing Group

Third Person POV: A Writing Group

By JC Bybee, Grey Alder, Tyler HessEducationFictionHow To
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Third Person POV: A Writing Group episodes

  • Writing Craft: How to Write a "Real" Character Part 2 — Ep. 26 Third Person POV: A Writing Group

    JC and Tyler finish their conversation about characterization. Between the two parts, they've talked about action, motivation, past, reputation, stereotypes, network, habits/patterns, talents/abilities, tastes/preferences, and physical description, taking cues for Orson Scott Card's "Character and Viewpoint."

    This podcast is supported by our audience of writers and also by our Patrons! Become a patron today at Patreon.com/ThirdPersonPOVPod.
    •    And while we’re on the subject of patrons, a quick Shoutout to @Drackleon.
    •    Third Person POV is: Kim Reid, Tyler Hess, JC Bybee, and Grey Alder.
    •    Third Person POV is produced by Tyler Hess.
    •    If you have any questions or suggestions, email us at [email protected] or by dropping a comment on any of our videos!
    •    Or check out what our individual hosts are up to at the following places:
    •    Kim Reid on Instagram @kim.joy.reid
    •    Tyler Hess on his blog at hesstylerblog.com
    •    JC Bybee at jcbybee.com
    •    And Grey Alder at greyalderbooks.com

    38 min
  • How to Write Balanced Characters — Ep. 25 Third Person POV: A Writing Group

    The whole gang is back! This time, talking about writing characters that aren't too much. How do you give OP characters believable limits? How do you make characters be interesting, but still... human?

    Check out our Patreon! Lots of cool stuff coming your way at →https://patreon.com/ThirdPersonPOVPOD?utm_medium=unknown&utm_source=join_link&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=copyLink

    Find the co-hosts on:

    →JC Bybee at https://jcbybee.com/

    →Grey Alder at https://greyalderbooks.com/

    →Tyler Hess on his blog: https://hesstylerblog.com/

    →Kim Reid on Instagram @kim.joy.reid

    2 hr 2 min
  • Writing Craft: How to Write a "Real" Character Part 1— Ep. 24 Third Person POV: A Writing Group

    JC and Tyler discuss what it takes to write characters that seem to come off the page to grab you! Welcome to the first of two parts discussing characterization. Buckle up for references to Pirates of the Caribbean, Thanos, and cat cults. 

    Check out our Patreon! Lots of cool stuff coming your way at →https://patreon.com/ThirdPersonPOVPOD?utm_medium=unknown&utm_source=join_link&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=copyLink

    Find the co-hosts on:

    →JC Bybee at https://jcbybee.com/

    →Grey Alder at https://greyalderbooks.com/

    →Tyler Hess on his blog: https://hesstylerblog.com/

    →Kim Reid on Instagram @kim.joy.reid

    46 min
  • Writing Evil Characters — Ep. 23 Third Person POV: A Writing Group

    The fellas discuss what it takes to be able to write an evil character, and not be corrupted by the power! Unless you're Grey, and then you're already corrupted. 

    Enjoy this critique from a master self-publisher,  an editor, and a writer.

    Find the co-hosts on:

    →JC Bybee at https://jcbybee.com/

    →Grey Alder at https://greyalderbooks.com/

    →Tyler Hess on his blog: https://hesstylerblog.com/

    →Kim Reid on Instagram @kim.joy.reid

    1 hr 44 min
  • Author Spotlight: J.A. Hemingway — Ep. 22 Third Person POV: A Writing Group

    This week, Kim is joined by J.A. Hemingway, author of The Secret of the Book Keeper and The Enemy of the Book Keeper. She has had the intense pleasure of being able to tell a publisher "No!" after they accepted her debut novel, and went on to self-publish—a favorite topic on this podcast. 

    She and Kim talk about their critique group (Kim's cheating on us!), and the benefits they've both seen from being close to other writers.

    Check out J.A. at https://jahemingway.com/ and be sure to tell her hello from us!

    23 min
  • The End... of Tyler's Book — Ep. 21 Third Person POV: A Writing Group

    Back to what we do!

    Give feedback, build each other up, tear each other down, and make each other better writers!

    This episode heralds the end of Tyler's debut novel, and the first full book the group has gone through (not all on the podcast).

    All the pieces have a little bit of magic, a good bit of mayhem, even a few monsters.

    2 hr 8 min
  • Book Business with Andrea Pearson — Ep. 20 Third Person POV: A Writing Group

    Meet the author of the Kilenya Chronicles, Mosaic Chronicles, and the Koven Chronicles, a marketing master, and JC's good friend: Andrea Pearson. 

    She and JC talk about how authors can be successful financially and creatively as they "catch the bug" for writing. Also, some of her bad experiences with writing groups. Who knew that could happen?

    It's a good one, folks! 

    55 min
  • The One JC Conned Us Into: Gem State Comic Con! — Ep. 19 Third Person POV: A Writing Group

    Our community panel at Gem State Comic Con went swimmingly! Great audience, great co-hosts, great critique session!

    If this was your first exposure to us, we're a writing group that records our sessions and talks about writing craft and all sorts of other rabbit trails. 

    Find the co-hosts on:

    →JC Bybee at https://jcbybee.com/

    →Grey Alder at https://greyalderbooks.com/

    →Tyler Hess on his blog: https://hesstylerblog.com/

    →And Kim Reid on Instagram @kimjoyreid

    45 min
  • Fog, Fairy Tales, and Forensics — Ep. 17 Third Person POV: A Writing Group

    This week, all four members of the Third Person POV writers group bring new material to the table. From magical libraries and living books to haunted forests, mysterious murders, and the penultimate section of a debut novel, the group offers feedback, theories, and plenty of writing advice. Topics include fantasy subgenres, worldbuilding, character tension, magic systems, and crafting mysteries that keep readers guessing.

    2 hr 5 min

About Third Person POV: A Writing Group

From the publisher's feed

Dear Writer, giving and receiving feedback can be hard. Haven't you ever wished you could watch someone else's writing group to see how they do it?