- Видео 355
- Просмотров 292 740
AutoCrit
США
Добавлен 25 фев 2019
Every writer's secret weapon, AutoCrit is the ONLY online editing tool built from REAL best-selling books!
Join us on RUclips for tips and tricks on how to make your writing better than ever, and see how AutoCrit helps guide you through self-editing your way to a book that makes you proud.
Join us on RUclips for tips and tricks on how to make your writing better than ever, and see how AutoCrit helps guide you through self-editing your way to a book that makes you proud.
Tips for Writing Short Stories / Countdown to the Short Story Challenge
Join Daniel as he gives tips for writing short stories and begins the countdown to the Short Story Challenge 2024!
----------------
CREATE YOUR FREE AUTOCRIT ACCOUNT:
www.autocrit.com
JOIN US ON:
Facebook - autocrit
Twitter - editingwizard
Instagram - autocritediting
Facebook Group - groups/autocritauthorcommunity
Pinterest - www.pinterest.com/autocrit/
RUclips - ruclips.net/user/autocritediting
Finally, be sure to LIKE this video and SUBSCRIBE to the channel for more AutoCrit insights and writing tips in the future!
----------------
CREATE YOUR FREE AUTOCRIT ACCOUNT:
www.autocrit.com
JOIN US ON:
Facebook - autocrit
Twitter - editingwizard
Instagram - autocritediting
Facebook Group - groups/autocritauthorcommunity
Pinterest - www.pinterest.com/autocrit/
RUclips - ruclips.net/user/autocritediting
Finally, be sure to LIKE this video and SUBSCRIBE to the channel for more AutoCrit insights and writing tips in the future!
Просмотров: 1 242
Видео
Are My Story Ideas Any Good?
Просмотров 9702 месяца назад
Join Daniel as he explores ways to tell if you have a good story idea. CREATE YOUR FREE AUTOCRIT ACCOUNT: www.autocrit.com JOIN US ON: Facebook - autocrit Twitter - editingwizard Instagram - autocritediting Facebook Group - groups/autocritauthorcommunity Pinterest - www.pinterest.com/autocrit/ RUclips - ruclips.net/user/autocritediting Final...
Holding Yourself Accountable with AutoCrit
Просмотров 6738 месяцев назад
Holding Yourself Accountable with AutoCrit
How To Write Your First Mystery Book - 5 Tips When Writing Mystery
Просмотров 12 тыс.11 месяцев назад
How To Write Your First Mystery Book - 5 Tips When Writing Mystery
Goosebumps: Exploring A Shocker on Shock Street by R.L. Stine
Просмотров 537Год назад
Goosebumps: Exploring A Shocker on Shock Street by R.L. Stine
Starting Your Career Writing Horror - Interview with Erica Summers
Просмотров 537Год назад
Starting Your Career Writing Horror - Interview with Erica Summers
Attention Writers: AutoCrit 2.0 is here!
Просмотров 6 тыс.Год назад
Attention Writers: AutoCrit 2.0 is here!
Script Writing 6 Tips for Writing a Movie Script that Sells
Просмотров 5892 года назад
Script Writing 6 Tips for Writing a Movie Script that Sells
How is Suspense in Literature Different from Suspense in Cinema
Просмотров 6662 года назад
How is Suspense in Literature Different from Suspense in Cinema
5 Common Words That Aren't Words At All
Просмотров 3842 года назад
5 Common Words That Aren't Words At All
Four Basic Elements of Novels: Writing Tips and Tricks
Просмотров 7552 года назад
Four Basic Elements of Novels: Writing Tips and Tricks
How To Write Your First Fantasy Book - 5 Tips When Writing Fantasy
Просмотров 50 тыс.2 года назад
How To Write Your First Fantasy Book - 5 Tips When Writing Fantasy
Five Literary Devices You Should Play With Today
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.2 года назад
Five Literary Devices You Should Play With Today
Determining Different Story Types by the Ending
Просмотров 1,8 тыс.2 года назад
Determining Different Story Types by the Ending
How To Write A Horror Story - 5 Ways to Scare Your Readers
Просмотров 2,3 тыс.2 года назад
How To Write A Horror Story - 5 Ways to Scare Your Readers
Are There Really Seven Types of Stories
Просмотров 7 тыс.2 года назад
Are There Really Seven Types of Stories
Beyond Reality: Learn to Write Mind-blowing Science Fiction
Просмотров 4063 года назад
Beyond Reality: Learn to Write Mind-blowing Science Fiction
Beyond Reality: AutoCrit Sci-Fi Writing Course - How to Write Mind-blowing Science Fiction
Просмотров 893 года назад
Beyond Reality: AutoCrit Sci-Fi Writing Course - How to Write Mind-blowing Science Fiction
How to Write a Historical Novel - Historical Fiction
Просмотров 5673 года назад
How to Write a Historical Novel - Historical Fiction
Try This Brainstormer: Experimenting with Gorilla Glue?
Просмотров 353 года назад
Try This Brainstormer: Experimenting with Gorilla Glue?
Fireside Chat: Writing Coach Lisa Tener
Просмотров 773 года назад
Fireside Chat: Writing Coach Lisa Tener
Writing Historical Fiction for Beginners: 3 Mistakes to Avoid
Просмотров 6 тыс.3 года назад
Writing Historical Fiction for Beginners: 3 Mistakes to Avoid
NaNoWriMo Write-In November 12, 6:00 PM edition
Просмотров 353 года назад
NaNoWriMo Write-In November 12, 6:00 PM edition
NaNoWriMo Write In November 12, 1:00 PM edition
Просмотров 193 года назад
NaNoWriMo Write In November 12, 1:00 PM edition
This was not a good video to watch because of the poor quality video and sound.
Thank you so much for speaking at the AWC, nice to meet you, Katherine!
What a nut job
Shes a fraudster , shes under investigation in Ireland for scamming people.
I had a great time writing Mental Escape Room. I'm overwhelmed to reach the finals. Everyone's stories were amazing. I'm loving these challenges. As I've only been writing officially for a couple of years, these are really pushing me to improve. Luckily for me, I've got a very long life of weirdness to pull ideas from.
Hi
I have no idea how to submit to this. i subscribed and got the email, yet i am lost.
What everyone here needs to know is that back when this aired there was significant evidence online that she was a fraudster and that she was lying about those Airbnb people in Ireland. It was obviously an unbelievable account but the believe all women all the time about everything crowd on TikTok shouted it down and buried the truth about her. It was infuriating.
Frell! I already implement all these ideas ALREADY in my writing! I'm sticking them in there instinctively! I just didn't know they were "techniques" with actual names!😲 Go figure... 🤔
The interviewer makes for a great psy chological study in common bufoonery. Pure Comedy.Hysteria.
Is this the girl that trickcyclists referred to with the most comical psychobabble name (Pschological fantastica) I cracked up.The loonies tuned into the Loon.
The time I figured out a Sherlock Holmes story by concluding that only the murdered victim could be the culprit I was so excited to be proven right. Honestly, Holmes gives us too little info by not telling us what he actuallt observed. Or rather Watson does that. In the Devil's Foot we are told that Holmes checked the windows, and Watson neglected to check himself, so we can't notice the mismatched gravel lying there.
Does the story have to be a thriller, or can it be anything that follows all the requirements? If I write a story that has the first sentence be an action takiing place, has an average sentence length of less than nine words, and uses the ticking clock element to create suspense, is that enough? I recently saw this challenge and just finished writing a story in response to it. It is a children's story where the suspense is cartoony.
Not sure if I'll participate in this one. Suspense and thrillers aren't my genre and I haven't sparked an idea yet.
I think I finally got an idea. I'll see if I can meet the challenge.
Can I adapt a story that I've previously self published to enter into the challenge? Also, is it only one submission per person, or can I make multiple submissions if I have multiple ideas?
Submitted stories should be original works written specifically for this challenge using the current challenge's guidelines, as this is a writing challenge more than a contest of previous work. Each participant may enter a single story.
Excited! I just wrote a few scenes I think will work well for this.
Watching the replay! Maybe I’ll actually complete the challenge this time.. 🤞
Right?! Same. I keep signing up and maybe writing some, but I haven't finished one yet. 😅
I am hoping to use the story I did not finish for the last challenge on this one! Is that ok?
As long as it meets the new challenge's guidelines (such as the length dropping to 2k words or less, the new first sentence requirement, etc.), then yes, you can enter it in this challenge if you did not enter it in May's.
I rewatched the replay and I’m not sure Daniel mentioned the date the winners will be announced. Is there a set date for that?
We weren't sure of the date until we received all the entries. Now that we have, we can commit to revealing the winners the first week of July.
Hello from California
suspense technique?
Thank you for this very informative webinar! ❤
would something like trying to commit a crime before the cops show up be considered a race?
Yep!
Can I submit using me phone? Both laptops died.
@arleasialee4033 Yes, because AutoCrit is 100% web-based, you should be able to submit your story from your AutoCrit account from any device with a web browser.
I want to write a story about the titanic but holy crap I need to research so much
Robert Dugoni, thanks for endorsing thriller novel 'KGB Banker'! It won two top thriller awards in the USA and it exposes a real Putin Regime money laundering mechanism!
There are only 2 types of stories.Narrations which keep u engaged and the boring ones .Your's is definitely engaging 😄
will you be adding other languages? (German)
Love the shirt! Loving the story analyzer, too!
If your interested fairytales these books aren’t for you : Journal of the lost king The boy in the hurricane
Yes emails probably be entered when you submit your work
Thanks
Hi there! I'm coming in late due to my day job. I do have a question I did not see anyone else ask nor did I see anything about in the emails. I just want to make sure that self-published authors are allowed to enter, as I am one? I hope so! This looks to be a lot of fun! Thanks so much!
We welcome all writers, from writers picking up the pen for the first time to self-published or traditionally-published authors. We do ask that your submitted short story be an original one that you wrote for the challenge, though.
I have a story in mind but is it a theme or is it free writing.
Yes, the theme of this year's challenge is racing. We go into that and other guidelines in more detail in this video.
I was interested in finding out more about this, but since I'm deaf, there's no information about it for me here.
There is a transcript for this YT video. Will that help you?
Here is a link for signing up and more info. Hope something here helps. It is free and you don't have to be a paid member.
You can turn on closed captions for any of their presentations.
Do we write what we want and how many pages
Racing theme, take that as broad as you want. A contest/competition of any kind, actual racing, even as broad as two people trying to complete something faster than the other. Word count is 1,000-5,000 total. It took a few minutes of scrolling through the transcription. Would be good for them to list those details in the video description after the stream is completed, or even on the landing page of their site. I couldn't find it on their site, but maybe I overlooked it.
Our topic this year is racing, and the story must be greater than 1,000 words and less than 5,000 words, with hard limits on both ends. More guidelines and additional information on what we expect to see regarding the theme are shared in the replay.
What’s the theme
The theme is racing. It's announced at 37:21.
Good morning. I signed up for a short story challenge I'm scheduled to read mine tomorrow at 1pm. Do I go on your RUclips channel or your Facebook page?
Hi @matthewpagenhardt5084 , if you'll please reach out to our support team via the help bubble in the bottom right-hand corner or via e-mail to support@autocrit.com , we'll be happy to help answer any questions you may have.
Thanks for the tips. While i have to redo my story, at least i have a better understanding.
What is an anthology trophy?
We print an anthology for all the winners. It is created just for the winners and not sold to anyone else, so it's technically not a published book, but rather a special prize.
Daniel, I like your shirts how do you get them made?
This queen will be getting a crown so I will not be able to watch it live. I look forward to watching a replay.
I love this, but could you do something on book blurbs? Maybe a tutorial on the community. FYI, Autocrit has been a game changer in finding my plot holes.
Thank you for sharing! These tips will go a long way to make my 'fan fiction' piece.
I disagree on the motivation factor UNLESS, its a stand alone crime, and then its interesting. But on series books, the idea that the detective will always have motivation beyond doing there job, is silly to me. Granted, they can gain some sort of personal mini motivation at times, like someone trys to kill them, ect, but it can't always be personal. Right? Can you write 50 mystery books, one detective, and its ALWAYS personal motivation somehow? Thoughts? 🤔 My mind can be changed. 🧐
I think thats a fair point. Although I think its always nice to have a bit of personal interest for the book; when reading a book you get sucked in, so if the detective has no personal interest in solving the mystery then what is the point of the book besides a story with an end point.
@@shaylaanderson870 Isn't that Murder on the Orient Express? Does Hercule Poirot have any real personal motivation beyond being a detective on the scene? Keep in mind, I've only seen the film
@@Reggie2000 Poirot's character and personal motivation is that he refuses to let a murder go unsolved because a murder is a crime against humanity and the correct person must be brought to justice. In the case of Orient Express, while the victim wasn't a good person and insulted Poirot he still, if he deserved to die, should have faced a trial for whatever crimes he committed. Additionally once, he starts investigating and finds out about the other, older murder (being vague to avoid spoilers in case someone hasn't read a 90 year old murder mystery), his sense of justice pushes him to continue digging. It's a personal motivation but it's not what we would think when we think of the phrase. Additionally, he has ego. Poirot is, in-universe, the most famous detective. He wouldn't want someone to say there was a murder, Poirot was there, and he *didn't* solve it. Because then someone might speculate he *couldn't* have figured it out.
@@johnmartin4900 Thanks for that info. 👍 The following is not an argument. Just comments and a discussion. I see what your saying now on Poirot. I guess I never thought of it that way. So if your only point is to clarify who Poirot is, thanks. 👍 I guess two films was not enough for me to really understand him. I haven't watched the third yet, so I will look for that when I do. I do like what you said about his motivation, and will use some aspects of that to a lesser extent in my juvenile deceive series I want to write forvthe lead detective in 5he gang. That being an innate dogged determination and sense of ego. Nice. But, one, I don't think that can be every detective. Otherwise the detectives all blend in. And sadly, the mostly seem to. Which is why on the other hand, my female cozy mystery detective I created is thankfully none of those. No drive, ego, desire, or morals. Unscrupulous and lazy to a fault. ☹️🤣 But, are those traits enough to justify the idea that all detectives must have personal motivation. Because for me, what you said about Poirots personal sense if justice, and ego, are not really what I think is "personal" motivation in this day and age. It's like the old action star cliche. They killed his second cousins best friend... this time it's personal! Uh...... no. No it's not! You barely knew him! You meet him once in passing! LIAR!!! For me personally, personal motivation has to be tangible and relatable. And I'm not sure that I personally think of Poirots motivation as being those two things when someone says, "always make it personal". To me, those, and this is just my personal opinion, feel like cheap cop-outs to a modern more sofisticated reader. Probably not in the 1940s, but I don’t feel that can cut it in the 2020s. It's like, Murder She Wrote Jessica Fletcher was obviously Miss Marple. In the 1980s. No one wants to see that today. Right? The one most important thing I ever read on creating a mystery series, was that it's all about "how interesting is the detective." I 100% agree. I LOVE the visuals of Kenneth Branaghs films, and his acting. But I guess I don't personally find Hercule Poirot to be all that interesting to me. Once more, I have never read the books. Thoughts?
@@Reggie2000 For me, Poirot is super interesting. For different detectives, there's different quirks. I think you're judging him from the perspective of modern times, in that you've been exposed to many detectives throughout fiction. Poirot/Marple are some of the originators of the style of detective that focuses on Motive more than Means and Opportunity. Poirot likes to understand how people think. People fascinate him, even if he comes across in a very standoffish way. He's an observer of people first and foremost. He's not a technician like Holmes who will tell you how some mud on someone's shoe indicates something. The fact that the angle of the bullet had to come from a man doesn't interest him, because he's more inclined as to why this person would pull the trigger in the first place. I'm working on a series myself, and the first one involves pregnancy. The idea being that different people react differently when they find out they or someone close to them is pregnant. The detective, being married and his wife being pregnant, is struggling to determine whether he'll be a good father. Part of his personal motivation is figuring out why someone would murder a pregnant woman and whether there's some connection in the thought processes.
Autocrit would be a hit if you sell for life time membership like Scrivner and prowriting aid
They do have a lifetime membership. I have one. They come up as specials. You should keep an eye out for the next time they offer it.
@@ronwilliams7631 That's the problem and that's why I say the dont have lifetime membership. Those who are committed to providing lifetime membership should be Scrivner, Pro Writing aid..... Anytime, anywhere, anyplace at a very affordable price.
We do have a lifetime membership special running right now here: www.autocrit.com/pro-lifetime/
@@AutoCritEditing Thank you for letting me know.
Another great class!
Thanks for tuning in!
Does anyone know how to change the language to german?
AutoCrit only supports manuscripts that are written in English at this time.
This sounds perfect for writing a book. Please tell me there's a way to modify it for book reviews.
Thank you, Daniel!