By DiAnn Mills @DiAnnMills
We’ve all received the following writer’s advice:
“Write what you know.”
“Write what you don’t know.”
“Stretch.”
“Visit the novel’s setting.”
“No need to visit the novel’s setting.”
“Write family dysfunction.”
“Avoid family dysfunction.”
There’s evidence to substantiate every one of the above comments: the guidance has worked successfully for several writers.
We’ve all received the following writer’s advice:
“Write what you know.”
“Write what you don’t know.”
“Stretch.”
“Visit the novel’s setting.”
“No need to visit the novel’s setting.”
“Write family dysfunction.”
“Avoid family dysfunction.”
There’s evidence to substantiate every one of the above comments: the guidance has worked successfully for several writers.
















