tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1962109490336177665.post7649505113801032112..comments2023-08-28T03:11:38.347-07:00Comments on The Scribblers Cove: I *Love* OutliningRebecca J. Carlsonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13266492065285468391noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1962109490336177665.post-85819341453843158652013-05-14T05:43:16.179-07:002013-05-14T05:43:16.179-07:00I like the Seven Point Story Structure, too. I fin...I like the Seven Point Story Structure, too. I find it works great because it doesn't require too much detail. If I outline too deeply my muse gets bored when actually writing the book and then I get bored,too. I like the mix of having an outline and still discovering things as I write. Hermana Mawhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15743516008894676257noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1962109490336177665.post-9634783564812688722013-04-08T14:24:37.738-07:002013-04-08T14:24:37.738-07:00Great post, Rebecca! I've used Dan Wells Seven...Great post, Rebecca! I've used Dan Wells Seven Point Story Structure on my last two stories, and was lucky enough to hear him speak. Thanks for sharing his link. I think everyone would benefit from it. I've read a few books on outlining, and gain something new from each one. I think personal outlining is a changing process, just like you said. Right now I'm reading Million Dollar Outlines by David Farland (an excellent book). David Farland's son was in a terrible accident last week, and anyone who wants to help can participate in a book bomb scheduled for Wednesday. If you'd like to, you can buy Million Dolloar Outlines or Nightingale. They are both worth having. Thanks again, Rebecca!Jonene Ficklinhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13414949303542133724noreply@blogger.com