Starting where I left off on page 13, Kindle Christmas in Summer by Chimica Robinson continues to provide useful information.
The next section gives ideas how to come up with plots in different genres, classic romance, erotica, young adult, chick lit, mystery or adventure, and children’s books. After that, she gives some ideas on developing location based and what she calls “person based” stories, and some examples of how to outline and get them written.
The section on person based stories got my wheels turning about the series I’m writing, so I had to stop reading at page 28 and go work on my own project!
It also gave me another chance to play the writer’s game I recently developed!
Coming back the next morning (Thanks to one thing Chimica reminded me about, and my new game, I got my entire plot fleshed out last night!), I finished reading the 49-page ebook.
Chimica gives advice on knowing which method is right for your series, plotting a stand-alone book, getting a Kindle book cover, and some places to outsource your editing. She also covers tips on Kindle publishing and promotion.
I should also mention that Chimica includes 6 plot ideas you could adapt to your own use, and within a few days after my purchase she sent out 6 more (3 for Christmas plots and 3 for summer).
Overall, the ideas and tips Chimica Robinson shares in this ebook are well worth the price. I think it’s important to point out that this book will share things that apply to any genre, any time of the year. You might want to get this book even if you’re not going to write a Christmas story – at least not this year.
Source:
http://terryheath.com/blog/2013/07/11/kindle-publishing-kindle-christmas-in-summer-review-part-3/