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Romance/Love: June 05, 2019 Issue [#9575]




 This week: Descriptions
  Edited by: Aennaytte: Free & Wild in GoT
                             More Newsletters By This Editor  

Table of Contents

1. About this Newsletter
2. A Word from our Sponsor
3. Letter from the Editor
4. Editor's Picks
5. A Word from Writing.Com
6. Ask & Answer
7. Removal instructions

About This Newsletter

Dear readers and writers of Romance/Love, I am Aennaytte: Free & Wild in GoT and I will be your guest editor for this issue.


Word from our sponsor



Letter from the editor

Descriptions


Describing people and places in romantic ways.


Like many of you who have come here to read this Romance/Love newsletter, I enjoy reading romance. I have also dabbled in writing it. Once, I took a class on romantic writing. I quickly stopped being a student in that class because I realized that the teacher wasn't teaching me to find my own romantic voice, but was telling me to write like them.

What I mean by that is that I do felt that my own writing was a little bland. I needed (still need) more descriptive words to make my romantic writing visual and sensual. Writing a romantic seduction has to be more than listing positions and body parts. On the other hand, not every kiss can be "liquid fire."

One of those always true bits of advice is to read a published fiction novel and see which phrases and formulations resonate mostly with you. Far from telling you to plagiarize anything, I suggest you read with a note pad and pen in hand so that you can write down those words, phrases, and situations that you find the most descriptive.

Don't ever use a paragraph or even a whole sentence from another writer. That's just weak and you've not improved on your own writing. However, you can use some of those words that describe a motion, a feeling, a sensation in words that are unusual. As you read romance from different authors, you will find that many words that you wouldn't normally attribute to a romantic setting are well-used by authors. That means your audience of romantic readers will know what you're saying.

Don't overuse any one word or phrase and get creative by coming up with variations that are colorful and vibrant without coming across as trying too hard.







Editor's Picks

 
STATIC
The Real Treasure  (E)
When two people find each others worth.
#2192207 by TheBusmanPoet

STATIC
A Future Fate  (ASR)
No longer employed as an imaginary friend, Axl discovers a new fate.
#2191803 by Cubby~Cheering House Florent!

 Invalid Item 
This item number is not valid.
#2106425 by Not Available.

 Invalid Item 
This item number is not valid.
#2181159 by Not Available.

 Invalid Item 
This item number is not valid.
#2192221 by Not Available.

 Invalid Item 
This item number is not valid.
#2192245 by Not Available.

 Setting: Definitions List  (18+)
Day 22 Exercise for OctoNaNoWriMo Prep
#2172714 by Vixey Todd

STATIC
True Romance  (E)
A great date with the one she loves
#2192150 by L.A. Grawitch

 Invalid Item 
This item number is not valid.
#2191946 by Not Available.

 Invalid Item 
This item number is not valid.
#2191906 by Not Available.

 
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Word from Writing.Com

Have an opinion on what you've read here today? Then send the Editor feedback! Find an item that you think would be perfect for showcasing here? Submit it for consideration in the newsletter!
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Don't forget to support our sponsor!

ASIN: B07YJZZGW4
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Ask & Answer

For my last Romance / Love newsletter "Love of the Outdoors, I received the following replies:

Pepper wrote: Nature also has a way of creating conflict and drawing characters together as they battle to stay alive.

Yes! Great observation.

Monty wrote: A fine slant on inclusion of the great outdoors on a write about love.

Thank you for your kind comment.

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Word from our sponsor
ASIN: 197380364X
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