I'm an avid fan of Jane Austen's works. They're wonderfully written, witty, and interesting. Also, the language used is older English, so it's delightfully elegant. In grade 12, I read Pride and Prejudice for school; it was the first book by Jane Austen I'd ever read, and I fell in love with it. The next one I read was Emma. And as I read it, I noticed something that Pride and Prejudice managed to achieve that Emma didn't.
Tag: Foreshadowing
Flashbacks (Part 2): How to Seamlessly Pull off A Flashback
In my post two weeks ago, I covered different types of flashbacks (using only one, several, or telling a whole story through them - a revolutionary way of telling a story, in my opinion). Today, we're taking a look at actually writing these things. If you haven't read Part 1 in the series, I'd highly recommend checking that out here first. Now that that's out of the way, let's dive right in!
Foreshadowing: The Art of Being A Ninja
Have you ever just had your jaw drop while reading a book when a plot twist was thrown at you? And then, as you continued to try and process it, things just clicked in your mind as you realize that the author actually had been leading up to this the whole time without you knowing? … Continue reading Foreshadowing: The Art of Being A Ninja
How to (and not to) Write Foreshadowing
Foreshadowing. It's something we've all wondered how to pull off at some point. It also is something that doesn't seem to be written about very much. So, I decided to write up a post on it. (the obvious choice)
How to Keep your Novel Interesting with Dialogue: Foreshadowing
Hey guys!
Wow! Have we ever come a long way since the first post in this series! 😄 We're ending the last post with a bang, because #1 I love foreshadowing and #2 I'm giving you a freebie!