Mastering the technique of creating a MEMORABLE and UNIQUE setting
for building bestsellers
It's time to achieve your writing goals
Settings are the time and place of the story. Yet for a reader to have an emotional connection, the location must include mood and atmosphere as well.
M1-S315 COURSE CURRICULUM
With this course, you will learn how to use settings as a character, metaphors and as an emotion. You will learn how to draw upon our five senses to make your settings come alive to your readers.
Welcome and Course Overview
An introduction and a description of the course's objectives are provided.
Looking at your setting through different perspectives
This lesson teaches you how to use your five senses to bring your settings to life, as well as the distinction between a point of view and a perspective of a location.
Location Tools to Use
In this lesson, you will learn about powerful location tools that you can use to create a setting for your story that your readers can vividly visualise.
Master the different ways to use your Location/Setting
This lesson will teach you how to use your settings as a character, a metaphor, and an emotion to create excitement and engagement from your readers.
Learn about the different types of Settings and How they are Used
This lesson will teach you about 19 distinct types of settings you can utilise to create a location in your novel that your readers will feel a part of.
Identify the different Elements in Settings
This lesson teaches you about 18 various location factors that completely set the scene and influence how your characters react.
How to Identify Unique Settings
In this session, you will discover how to build both factual and fictional settings in your novel, as well as the advantages and disadvantages of doing so.
M1-S315 TEMPLATES AND HANDOUTS
This course includes 6 incredible handouts that have been created to improve your writing skills, spark your creativity, and serve as your go-to resources for each subject.
It's time to achieve your writing goals
Settings are the time and place of the story. Yet for a reader to have an emotional connection, the location must include mood and atmosphere as well.
Instructor
Remona Mejak
Creative Writing Coach