Writing Active Hooks Book 2:
Evocative Description, Character, Dialogue, Foreshadowing and Where to Use Hooks
Want to engage a reader from the first page of your novel?
Do you want to Keep them engaged? If so, learn to:
- Move deeper into the craft of writing hooks.
- Identify four universal hooks that can challenge a writer.
- Spot the most common pitfalls when writing hooks.
- Find out where hooks MUST be used to create a page-turning manuscript.
If you don’t yet have a solid understanding of hooks and where to use them, don’t second-guess yourself. Examine how authors in all genres incorporate hooks into their work and how you can duplicate the process in your own manuscripts.
Like most wannabe authors I’d been told a hundred times that I need a “strong hook” in the beginning of my story, but no one ever clearly explained what a hook is. In Writing Active Hooks Books 1 & 2 Ms. Buckham lays out not only what the different types of hooks are, but why you need them throughout your book, and where, to keep your readers reading.” —Multiman
I read the first book in the Writing Active Hooks series, and that book blew me away with what I thought was the secrets of great writers. The second book is even better and goes deeper into the subject. Every writer whether starting out or already published wants to know how to keep a reader reading. This is the book that answers that burning question. The book explains how to hook the reader, when to and why. It’s written clearly and with examples from a variety of genres. I would recommend this book to any writer wanting to up their game and hook their reader.” —Elizabeth G.