Mayly Tao’s story celebrates her mother’s journey as a Cambodian refugee and her own unique upbringing as a donut “princess” whose family business is one of the world’s most successful donut shops. Thrilling and sweet, it shows how all American stories start with the same ingredients.
Plots. Aren’t they fun?
Learn how to work your story and your plotlines, shifting them as you need to for that agent, editor, or even reader to sit up and take notice. Through a series of exercises, this workshop tells you how to identify your story’s strongest plot points and how to start shifting its elements so you understand exactly how your story comes across to your audience and how you can strengthen it.
Jody Wallace specializes in quixotic stories, mean kitties...
Russell Cahill’s stories about his Hawaiian ancestors...
Alexis Morgan’s series about Snowberry Creek, and her...
Jenny Hartwell’s tale about pivoting to publish should be...
When I first wanted to introduce the Story Behind the...
Sometimes the side characters in a story just demand to be...
Three women after surviving cancer. Will they have the...
Here’s Joleen James, whose A Wilding Point Romance series...
Space Tripping with the Shredded Orphans! Here’s Sonya...
