![]() That’s what editing is for, but again, it’s not really editing a book if the book isn’t finished. I really think you can learn more by finishing a bad book than you can by tinkering with an unfinished good one. 3) Finish the book and don’t get too bogged down in editing as you go. I always try to mix in some nonfiction, because I learn interesting things and it really reinforces the value of communicating clearly. 'Michael Northrops tension in Trapped builds the way the snow does, accumulating in drifts, blocking windows, casting the story into darkness.' Praise for Gentlemen 'Northrops first novel is creepy, yet it has what can pass for a happy-or at least satisfying-ending.' -The New York Times Book Review 'A riveting thriller. (I have this fear of becoming a Play-Doh Fun Factory, just taking YA in and pushing YA out in a different form.) Reading a variety of books exposes you to a wider range of voices, techniques, tools, and information.
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