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Reflection

An episode of the Novel Beginnings podcast, hosted by Novel Beginnings, titled "Reflection" was published on November 15, 2023 and runs 26 minutes.

November 15, 2023 ·26m · Novel Beginnings

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In Episode 5 of Novel Beginnings, hosts Di and Tim delve into the intricate dance between our emotions and our writing. How do our feelings seep into our work, and can writing serve as an escape? We explore the 'Head, Heart, Gut' character filter as a tool for your characters. The discussion then contrasts three-dimensional characters with their two-dimensional counterparts, exploring ways to bring characters to life with complexity and depth using these tools.This episode also addresses the often-overlooked topic of shame in the writing process and emphasizes the importance of being your own friend and ally in the writing journey. Additionally, we invite you to reflect on your motivation for becoming a writer, exploring the personal drives and aspirations behind the pen. Moreover, we discuss the power of mantras in maintaining writing motivation, a topic especially relevant as we celebrate National Novel Writing Month. Email: [email protected] Instagram: @novelbeginningspodcast

In Episode 5 of Novel Beginnings, hosts Di and Tim delve into the intricate dance between our emotions and our writing. How do our feelings seep into our work, and can writing serve as an escape? We explore the 'Head, Heart, Gut' character filter as a tool for your characters. The discussion then contrasts three-dimensional characters with their two-dimensional counterparts, exploring ways to bring characters to life with complexity and depth using these tools.This episode also addresses the often-overlooked topic of shame in the writing process and emphasizes the importance of being your own friend and ally in the writing journey. Additionally, we invite you to reflect on your motivation for becoming a writer, exploring the personal drives and aspirations behind the pen. Moreover, we discuss the power of mantras in maintaining writing motivation, a topic especially relevant as we celebrate National Novel Writing Month.


Email: [email protected]

Instagram: @novelbeginningspodcast

Words to Take With You Karli Fisher Powerful beginnings. At the start of each episode, I may share a quote, poem, or excerpt from a novel and then interpret what these words mean to me. Or, perhaps I will just share some thoughts or ideas that seem important to share. I hope that, in sharing, you all will ponder and find what the words mean to you. Episodes will focus on topics like stepping into your power, finding and concentrating on your “why” in this life, and opening your heart to all of life’s adventures. Thank you for listening, and I cannot wait to share. I hope you all will find some Words To Take With You. -Karli Paraphrase Stephen Fishbach Paraphrase is a podcast all about literary beginnings, from the first words in novel to the first steps in a career. Host Stephen Fishbach asks novelists to discuss the craft and thematic decisions behind the beginnings of their books. John Deane of Nottingham: Historic Adventures by Land and Sea William Henry Giles Kingston John Deane of Nottingham is an epic historical novel about a real-life adventurer who rises from humble beginnings to serve as a captain, merchant, and even a Russian naval officer. Featuring shipwrecks, battles, pirates, and political intrigue, this is a thrilling tale of ambition and survival. Wanderer, The by Fanny Burney (1752 - 1840) LibriVox This is the fourth and final novel by Fanny Burney, the author of Evelina, Cecilia, and Camilla. "Who is "Miss Ellis?" Why did she board a ship from France to England at the beginning of the French revolution? Anyway, the loss of her purse made this strange "wanderer" dependent upon the charity of some good people and, of course, bad ones. But she always comforts herself by reminding herself that it's better than "what might have been..." This is not only a mystery, not at all. It's also a romance which reminds readers of novels by Jane Austen. Published in 1814, the same year as Mansfield Park, it shares some themes with it. It is also very modern, speaking freely of independent women (like Elinor), weak male characters, and unrequited love. Yes, a love triangle is lurking behind the scenes, and, in this case, it is not clear if the happy ending is suitable. At the time when it was published, critics did not like this political novel, and said that the difficulties which "Ellis" faced
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