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Helping Writers Become Authors

How to Write Faster (and Why Maybe You Shouldn't)

Helping Writers Become Authors

K.M. Weiland

Arts

4.81.1K Ratings

🗓️ 15 May 2016

⏱️ 16 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Transcript

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0:00.0

This is K.M. Wyland and you are listening to the 340th episode of the Helping Writers Become Authors Podcast.

0:17.0

I was excited here recently to ink the contracts for a Chinese translation of both my books outlining your novel and

0:24.4

structuring your novel. The Chinese versions will be joining their Japanese

0:28.8

and Korean brethren. Foreign translations are insanely fun and

0:33.2

insanely weird. I don't think there's anything stranger than holding a copy of a book

0:38.1

you wrote, but of which you can't read a single word or even a letter in this case it's like seeing your child

0:44.4

with a completely different face still it's very cool and I'm super excited about

0:49.7

reaching the Chinese market and any of you who happen to be able to do what I cannot

0:55.6

and read Chinese.

0:58.0

The latest post on my blog is How to Write

1:00.6

Characters who are children.

1:02.9

One of the trickiest types of characters to get right are children.

1:06.2

So learn these major tips for how to write child characters that resonate with readers.

1:12.4

You can visit my site at helping writers become

1:14.5

authors.com to find the post. And now I hope you enjoyed this week's

1:19.5

podcast entitled How to Write Faster and Sell More Books and and and why you maybe shouldn't. So today I'm going to be contradictory. First

1:30.0

I'm going to show you how to master a killer skill, namely how to write faster, and then I'm going to tell you why you shouldn't use it.

1:38.0

There are two reasons you might be interested in learning how to write faster. One, your daily word count is abysmal and you're

1:47.4

having trouble creating any kind of forward momentum in your daily writing sessions. Number two, you want to write faster in order to finish and publish more books more quickly,

1:57.0

in order to meet the demands and take advantage of the opportunities provided by today's book market.

2:04.3

The first reason is pretty self-explanatory, but let's take just a minute to look more closely

2:08.4

at the second.

...

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