Introduction to Creative Writing
About This Book
1 Lesson 1: Writing Preferences and The Writing Process Writing Preferences Each writer has his/her own preferences when drafting a document. Whether a person is writing a story, a poem, a journal entry, a letter, or a creative non-fiction piece, the writing approach is idiosyncratic, meaning that it is distinctive to the person who is writing. Some are think-write writers. They need to think and think and think some more until they can write their first draft. When they write their first draft,
| Category | humanities |
|---|---|
| Subject | Creative writing and creative writing guides |
| Year | 2023 |
| Authors | |
| Chapters | 24 |
| Word Count | |
| Price | |
| License | Creative Commons - Attribution - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ |
Chapters
- 1 Lesson 1: Writing Preferences and The Writing Process
- 2 Lesson 2: Writer’s Block
- Primary Navigation
- 7 Lesson 4: Show vs. Tell
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- 13 Lesson 6: Building a Setting
- 18 Short Story: The Necklace
- 21 Lesson 8: Exploring Points of View
- 22 Short Story: The Yellow Wallpaper
- 24 Rubric: Point of View Stories
- 26 Lesson 9: Understanding Levels in Poetry
- 27 Lesson 10: Voice in Poetry
- 33 Lesson 11: Imagery in Poetry
- 39 Lesson 12: Figures of Speech in Poetry
- 42 Rubric: Figure of Speech Poem
- 44 Lesson 13: Sound and Rhythm in Poetry
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- 49 Lesson 14: Form in Poetry
- 50 Poem: When I Have Fears That I May Cease To Be
- 54 Lesson 15: Allusions, Direct Addresses, and Symbols in Poetry
- 55 Poem: To E. T.
- 60 Sample Peer Review for Fiction
- 64 Rubric: Fiction Portfolio
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