Novel worksheets

The first chapter of your book is your first and (often) last chance to make a good impression on readers and get them hooked. There are three things you need to do to make sure that happens. Click the pin to read the post on how to write the first chapter of your book! #writers #write #writingtips #writinganovel #bookwriting #writinginspiration #thewriteen #characterdevelopment #creativewriting #characterbackstory #novel #book

Outlining can be both the most exciting and sometimes the most difficult part of the writing process, especially when you’re trying to draft a novel in only 30 days. So I came up with a solut…

A collection of worksheets to help other writers, usually updated every Wednesday.

Author Tricia Goyer shares Free Printables for Writing Your Novel. Do you want easy-to-use worksheets to help novel writing? Grab these!

"Brainstorming Your Story Idea Worksheet"

This Novel Writing Planner Workbook includes over 220+ pages of prompts, trackers, and worksheets for ideation, research, plot and character development, and much more. Perfect for authors at any stage, it's available as both a digital and printable planner, doubling as a writing journal to navigate every aspect of crafting your novel. ᴋᴇʏ ꜰᴇᴀᴛᴜʀᴇs — 226 Pages — Fully hyperlinked digital planner — Printable PDF in A5, A4, and US Letter sizes ᴘʀᴏᴅᴜᴄᴛ ᴏᴠᴇʀᴠɪᴇᴡ This workbook is organized into…

We created our character development worksheet to help you build characters who are not only compelling, but also essential to your story. They create a living context for your theme. They complicate the conflict simply by being themselves.

Writing Worksheet – Endings (PDF) In honour of NaNoWriMo, this month’s worksheets will have one purpose: to increase your word count by hook or by book. The final writing worksheet in this marvellous month of November is inspired by the last virtual NaNoWriMo write-in. Imagining the best endings for each of your characters is a…

Sometimes it’s difficult to decide where to begin telling a story, and “begin at the beginning” isn’t always the best advice. Click here to download this writing worksheet (PDF) The beginning of your story need not take place in your opening scene! The opening scene can be used to… Capture the reader’s attention with an…