On Writing and Worldbuilding

<p><span style=color: rgba(51 51 51 1)>Following the immense success of </span><strong style=color: rgba(51 51 51 1)><em>Volume I</em></strong><em style=color: rgba(51 51 51 1)> </em><span style=color: rgba(51 51 51 1)>with over 35000 copies sold </span><strong style=color: rgba(51 51 51 1)><em>On Writing and Worldbuilding: Volume II </em></strong><span style=color: rgba(51 51 51 1)>brings a host of new topics to table in even more detail and depth. Writing advice tends to be full of 'rules' and 'tips' which are either too broad to be helpful or outright wrong. Aimed at specific applicable and practical discussions from writing fight scenes to first-person narration to hard and soft worldbuilding </span><strong style=color: rgba(51 51 51 1)><em>Volume II</em></strong><em style=color: rgba(51 51 51 1)> </em><span style=color: rgba(51 51 51 1)>is a 'must have'. </span></p><p><br></p><p><strong style=color: rgba(51 51 51 1)>On Writing </strong></p><ul><li>Fight Scenes</li><li>Handling Pacing</li><li>Mentor Characters</li><li>Positive Arcs and Redemption Arcs</li><li>Power Escalation in a Magic System</li><li>Flashbacks and Backstory</li><li>Civil Wars</li><li>First-person Narration</li><li>Dark Lords</li></ul><p><br></p><p><strong>On Worldbuilding</strong></p><ul><li>Fantasy and Alien Races</li><li>World Histories</li><li>Monarchies</li><li>Place Names</li><li>Class Wealth and Power</li><li>How Class Systems are Maintained</li><li>How Class Systems Collapse</li><li>Cities and Towns</li><li>Hard versus Soft Worldbuilding</li></ul>