"I'm grateful to find that you have an ebook and I've ordered it. It is waiting on my Kindle now! I wish you success dear Mylene! I so enjoyed your previous book and I know this will whisk me away to another time and place!"
pitches and log lines
a couple of weeks ago in my chat we were talking about log lines and story pitches. i saw this exercise in the writer's digest newsletter and thought of that. it sums up the challenge better than i did.
Do you want to expand your writing skills and develop great plots? Try these exercises:
- Imagine that you are a producer pitching a movie of your story to a studio executive. You have to get it all across in the proverbial "twenty-five words or less." What is your novel about? What's the storyline?
- Imagine that you're the movie of your story has been produced and is appearing on TV for the first time. Write the "log line" in the TV Guide listing. In one or two sentences, what's the plot? For instance, "A man finds himself abducted in a time machine and discovers the abductor is a future version of himself."
- Write a synopsis of the plot of your favorite story.
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Petrea Burchard replied to the discussion 'Advice for Someone ready to Self-Publish' in the group Small Publishers and Independent Authors"Hilarious, Lynne!"
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