The last video of our Journeying Through Your Novel series, in which we talk about what happens after the climax of a novel, discuss the future plans for our show, and do a second post-credits interview. Â Check it out and let us know what you thought of the series as a whole in the comments!
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Part One:Â The Characteristic Moment
Part Two: The Inciting Event
Part Three: The Pushpoint
Part Four: Tests and Trials (Part I)
Part Five: The Midpoint Shakeup
Part Six: Tests and Trials (Part II)
Part Seven: The Lowpoint
Part Eight: The Climax
Music Credit: audiomachine.com
I like your ending Josiah. (Thanks for letting him do that Daniel.) I’m sad that it’s the end, but I will definitely be returning to these videos for help with my stories, so thanks a lot, guys. *And yes, the microwave is always a great help with making food*
You’re welcome! Glad that you found them helpful. *And yes, yes it is!*
You guys crack me up. 😛
Thanks for taking the time to make this video series! It’s really helpful, and I’ll definitely be going back referring to these videos. 🙂
Yep! Glad that you found them helpful!
Thanks for doing this series, guys— believe it or not, I’ve never actually studied story structure. It’s always been an instinctive thing for me. But this series has given me a nice track to steer myself along and a greater sense of direction as to what I should be aiming for. I especially never thought about the tests and trails coming twice— one on either side of the midpoint. That’s going to be very helpful going forward. So… thanks for everything!
The humor made the whole thing a very enjoyable experience as well. 😀 Are there any future series planned?!?! Please???
That’s great to hear how the series has helped. If you’re interested in going into this more, K.M. Weiland has a great book called “Structuring Your Novel” that goes into this a lot. That was one of the main books that I drew on for this series for research, along with “The Writer’s Journey” and “The Anatomy of Story.”
Hmmm…. That is the all-important question at this point, isn’t it? I guess you’ll just have to wait till the month of June to find out. 😉
I’ve actually had my eye on that book already— you really do recommend it, then?
June? *stews blackly* I can’t wait that long…
Okay, okay, so that’s not too terribly long to wait, but still… 😛
Definitely. It’s probably one of my top five writing books, and the best book I’ve read on story structure.
Haha; well, I was thinking of sharing some hints/teasers before the end of this month, so we’ll see. 😉
Yes. Do that.
DO THAT.
😉