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Getting Wild with Scene and Sequels

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Manage episode 343784926 series 2996633
Content provided by Words to Write by. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Words to Write by or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

After 70 pages of Jack Bickham’s Scene and Structure we feel we’ve got a pretty good handle on how to break our stories down into action-packed, disaster-ending scenes and the more contemplative internal sequels that hold the book together. What we’ve had a harder time with is finding these scene-sequel sequences in the books we own.

So, what gives Bickham?

Apparently, there are multiple variations – in chapter nine, Bickham gives us ten options -- to make one’s scene and sequel not so obvious. In this episode, we’ll go depth on two of these techniques: the scene-within-a-scene and imbedding a flashback within a sequel (which Renee then applies to section in her memoir.)

Remember, we have a Writers Process meetup every Wednesday. Check us out.

  continue reading

68 episodes

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Getting Wild with Scene and Sequels

Words to Write by

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Manage episode 343784926 series 2996633
Content provided by Words to Write by. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Words to Write by or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

After 70 pages of Jack Bickham’s Scene and Structure we feel we’ve got a pretty good handle on how to break our stories down into action-packed, disaster-ending scenes and the more contemplative internal sequels that hold the book together. What we’ve had a harder time with is finding these scene-sequel sequences in the books we own.

So, what gives Bickham?

Apparently, there are multiple variations – in chapter nine, Bickham gives us ten options -- to make one’s scene and sequel not so obvious. In this episode, we’ll go depth on two of these techniques: the scene-within-a-scene and imbedding a flashback within a sequel (which Renee then applies to section in her memoir.)

Remember, we have a Writers Process meetup every Wednesday. Check us out.

  continue reading

68 episodes

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