This is the final episode in the Relationships in Writing series. Today we're going to talk about what to do when one type of relationships in your story transforms into a different type of relationship. We're going to talk about Pride and Prejudice, and of course, the Hunger Games series. #teampeeta

If you ever feel stuck when you're writing, show a scene of your character at work and introduce a wacky or relatable character. This episode is brought to you courtesy of Ron Swanson and Leslie Knope.

It's important to understand that family relationships are complicated, and that's why they're so important to your story. Do I use my own expensive words in this episode. Yes, and they might come back to bite me, but oh well.

In the second episode of the Relationships in Writing series, we are going to go over how to write platonic friendships. Specifically, we are going to look at Amos and Naomi in The Expanse series and Anne and Diana in Anne of Green Gables. Are there puns about the ship that is for friends in this episode? You bet there are.

In the first episode of the Relationships in Writing series we are going to take on the big one: romance. How should you think about romantic relationships inside of your story, and how can you write them in an informed way so that you don't get blind-sided by your target audience? P.S. I definitely talk about my husband in this episode.

This is the last episode of the Writing 101 course. Join me as I take you through a review of all of the episodes and help you as you journey forward to write the story of your heart.

This is the eighth episode of the Writing 101 series where we talk about how the ideas of character, plot, and setting apply to storytelling in nonfiction.

Do you like rules? Check out how rules can save you from alienating your entire reading audience in the seventh episode of the Writing 101 series.

P.S. It was Insurgent, not Allegiant. Allegiant is the third book in the Divergent series.

Today we're going to talk about writing letters to our future selves, and what to do as far as writing accountability in the pandemic age we find ourselves in.

This is the fifth episode in the Writing 101 series. Today, we're going to talk about how to plot the plot, keeping the character arc in mind. We'll also discuss how to fuse the relatable with the spectacular. P.S. You can hear my dog, Moonie, chewing her bone toward the end of this episode. Trust me, you don't want to miss that.