The Elements of Writing (14 book series) Kindle Edition

The Elements of Writing (14 book series)

Kindle Edition

by Charles Euchner (Author)

From Book 1:

Do you struggle to start and organize your writing projects? Do you sometimes go off the track, writing sentences and paragraphs that confuse even you? Are you looking for a simple “hack” that can improve your writing—right away?

Whether you’re a novice or a seasoned professional, author and teacher Charles Euchner’s book shows you how to use a simple eight-word imperative—called the Golden Rule of Writing—to write with clarity and verve at all levels. This trick will save you hundreds of hours—and save your readers unnecessary confusion about what the heck you’re trying to say.

In his work as a writing professor at Columbia, Yale, and other schools—and in writing seminars all over the country—Charles Euchner has developed a sure-fire trick to guide writing at all levels—from the sentence to the paragraph to the section to the whole piece.

By using this simple, intuitive rule, with short case studies to show how it’s done, The Golden Rule of Writing gives you a simple process for writing everything better and faster—right away.

In this book, you’ll discover:

Why every level of writing—sentence, paragraph, section, and whole piece—is a “journey” that takes the reader from one “place” to another different “place.”
How you can create a simple shortcut to create the “journeys” of your documents by “starting strong” and “finishing strong.”
How to use a simple hack, called the Landscape View, to check every piece of writing—easily identifying whatever problems a draft might have.
How to “toggle” back and forth from the standard “block” view to the “landscape” view of your document.
How to apply the Golden Rule of Writing to give every piece of writing dramatic power as well as clarity—so you never get lost writing your piece … and the audience never gets lost reading it.

The Golden Rule of Writing not only offers a simple system for writing well. It also provides a simple practice that “burns” good writing skills into your brain. When you use this simple technique in all your documents, it will become almost automatic.

Never again should you get tangled in your own prose. When you “learn and burn” this skill, you can instantly improve your writing. If you like clear instruction, with instructive case studies and a dash of humor, you’ll love Charlie Euchner’s powerful—and simple—system for raising your writing skills in the time it takes to read this short guide.

All you need to do is follow the format Euchner offers. The rest is up to you. BuyThe Golden Rule of Writing today to master the simplest, most powerful trick in writing well.

About the Author
Charles Euchner, an author and teacher, is the creator of The Elements of Writing. Euchner is the author of books on the presidency (Losing the Peace, forthcoming), civil rights (Nobody Turn Me Around), baseball (The Last Nine Inningsand Little League, Big Dreams), urban affairs (Urban Policy Reconsidered and Playing the Field), and other topics. A long time teacher—most recently at Columbia’s Graduate School of Architecture, Planning, and Preservation—Euchner has taught writing at seminars to corporate and education clients as well as author groups. Euchner holds a B.A. from Vanderbilt University and an M.A. and Ph.D.

You've subscribed to The Elements of Writing! We will preorder your items within 24 hours of when they become available. When new books are released, we'll charge your default payment method for the lowest price available during the pre-order period.

Update your device or payment method, cancel individual pre-orders or your subscription at
Your Memberships & Subscriptions

There was an error. We were unable to process your subscription due to an error. Please refresh and try again.

13 titles below are free to borrow with a Kindle Unlimited subscription.

Get the series on Kindle

There are 14 books in this series. Select the number of items you want to purchase.

Items

See included books

Items included:

Something went wrong.

Please try again.

Kindle price

$7.97 $13.95 $27.90 $36.87 + applicable tax

By clicking on "Buy now" you agree to Amazon's Kindle Store Terms of Use

Sold by: Amazon.com Services LLC

Additional items, like pre-orders, may be ordered individually

Books in this series (14 books)

Hide books you have in your Kindle library

The Golden Rule of Writing: The Simple Trick That Cracks the Writing Code in All Fields (The Writing Code Series Book 1)

by Charles Euchner (Author)

(47)

Do you struggle to start and organize your writing projects? Do you sometimes go off the track, writing sentences and paragraphs that confuse even you? Are you looking for a simple “hack” that can improve your writing—right away?

Whether you’re a novice or a seasoned professional, author and teacher Charles Euchner’s book shows you how to use a simple eight-word imperative—called the Golden Rule of Writing—to write with clarity and verve at all levels. This trick will save you hundreds of hours—and save your readers unnecessary confusion about what the heck you’re trying to say.

In his work as a writing professor at Columbia, Yale, and other schools—and in writing seminars all over the country—Charles Euchner has developed a sure-fire trick to guide writing at all levels—from the sentence to the paragraph to the section to the whole piece.

By using this simple, intuitive rule, with short case studies to show how it’s done, The Golden Rule of Writing gives you a simple process for writing everything better and faster—right away.

In this book, you’ll discover:

Why every level of writing—sentence, paragraph, section, and whole piece—is a “journey” that takes the reader from one “place” to another different “place.”
How you can create a simple shortcut to create the “journeys” of your documents by “starting strong” and “finishing strong.”
How to use a simple hack, called the Landscape View, to check every piece of writing—easily identifying whatever problems a draft might have.
How to “toggle” back and forth from the standard “block” view to the “landscape” view of your document.
How to apply the Golden Rule of Writing to give every piece of writing dramatic power as well as clarity—so you never get lost writing your piece … and the audience never gets lost reading it.

The Golden Rule of Writing not only offers a simple system for writing well. It also provides a simple practice that “burns” good writing skills into your brain. When you use this simple technique in all your documents, it will become almost automatic.

Never again should you get tangled in your own prose. When you “learn and burn” this skill, you can instantly improve your writing. If you like clear instruction, with instructive case studies and a dash of humor, you’ll love Charlie Euchner’s powerful—and simple—system for raising your writing skills in the time it takes to read this short guide.

All you need to do is follow the format Euchner offers. The rest is up to you. BuyThe Golden Rule of Writing today to master the simplest, most powerful trick in writing well.

About the Author
Charles Euchner, an author and teacher, is the creator of The Elements of Writing. Euchner is the author of books on the presidency (Losing the Peace, forthcoming), civil rights (Nobody Turn Me Around), baseball (The Last Nine Inningsand Little League, Big Dreams), urban affairs (Urban Policy Reconsidered and Playing the Field), and other topics. A long time teacher—most recently at Columbia’s Graduate School of Architecture, Planning, and Preservation—Euchner has taught writing at seminars to corporate and education clients as well as author groups. Euchner holds a B.A. from Vanderbilt University and an M.A. and Ph.D. from the Johns Hopkins University.

Kindle Price

$1.99

Sold by: Amazon.com Services LLC

Or

$0.00

This title and over 1 million more available with Kindle Unlimited.

Storytelling: How to Create Powerful Plots To Give Your Readers a Memorable Journey (The Writing Code Series Book 2)

by Charles Euchner (Author)

(18)

The Most Concise and Powerful Guide to Storytelling You Will Ever Find . . . for Business, Education, Journalism, Publishing, and Life

Rule 1 of human influence: Tell stories.

Rule 2: Tell stories with vivid, passionate characters, facing daunting challenges, in memorable places, with compelling action and memorable details.

These days, it seems, everyone extolls the importance of storytelling. Sure, we need to crunch numbers and understand complex, abstract ideas too. But to connect with people, tap our creativity, and solve complex problems of all kinds -- in all contexts -- we need to tell stories.

Storytelling, Part 2 of The Elements of Writing Series, shows you how to hold your audience from the beginning to the end, with emotionally powerful tales. Other titles in the series, such as Characters, The World of the Story," and Details and Surprise, offer other skills useful for storytelling.

With this powerful “Mini” book, you will get the simple template for creating a story that takes the characters from aspiration to action, from struggle to overcoming, from misunderstanding to revelation.

Storytelling offers four simple, intuitive skills for constructing great narratives:

The Narrative Arc: Since Aristotle storytellers have understood the power of the arc, which takes readers from a “normal world” to a series of escalating conflicts to resolution. In Storytelling, Charles Euchner now only shows how to do that—but also to create overlapping arcs that give the story greater complexity and unity.

Seven Basic Plots: Most stories follow one of the seven major plots. In addition to sketching out those story lines, Euchner shows the single plot that underlies them all.

Hitting Brick Walls: Stories are accounts of struggle. Only when characters confront their “brick walls,” with energy and creativity, can they achieve and transcend their desires.

Yo-Yoing Scenes and Summary: Your story needs the energy of action. We need to see characters reveal and transform their true selves by acting on the world. But we also need to stand back and make sense of everything that happened. When you yo-yo, from scene to summary, you give the reader both essential experiences.

Anyone can learn these skills—quickly. Whether you’re a student in high school or college, a journalist or an author, a business strategist or a family doctor, a sales person or a public servant, you can master all of these skills.

This book offers case studies and exercises for all of the skills of storytelling. You get lessons from great storytellers from antiquity to the present—including Homer (The Odyssey), Judith Guest (Ordinary People), Robert Caro (The Passage of Power), and L. Frank Baum (The Wizard of Oz). And much more.

So you get simple explanations of all the skills of storytelling you need … and examples from the some of the best writers of different genres and periods.

About the Author

Charles Euchner, an author and teacher, is the creator of The Elements of Writing.

Euchner is the author of books on the presidency (Losing the Peace, forthcoming), civil rights (Nobody Turn Me Around), baseball (The Last Nine Inningsand Little League, Big Dreams), urban affairs (Urban Policy Reconsidered and Playing the Field), and other topics.

A long time teacher—most recently at Columbia’s Graduate School of Architecture, Planning, and Preservation—Euchner has taught writing at seminars to corporate and education clients as well as author groups.

Euchner holds a B.A. from Vanderbilt University and an M.A. and Ph.D. from the Johns Hopkins University.

Kindle Price

$2.99

Sold by: Amazon.com Services LLC

Or

$0.00

This title and over 1 million more available with Kindle Unlimited.

Characters: Creating Heroes, Villains, Mentors, Sidekicks, and Other Characters for Your Story (The Writing Code Series Book 3)

by Charles Euchner (Author)

(13)

“Plot," Ray Branbury once said, "is no more than footprints left in the snow after your characters have run by on their way to incredible destinations.”

Welcome to the Essential Guide for Creating Memorable Characters—and Getting Them To Write Your Story

Everyone knows that stories are only as good as their characters. When readers fall in love with your story’s hero—or hate the lead character—you can create stories that take the reader wherever you want to go. You can create not only a great story or novel… but also long-running series that captivate people forever.

Now, in this Elements of Writing “Mini,” you can get the lowdown on how to get the lowdown on sizzling, compelling characters for your story.

Because here’s the deal: When you create a great character, the character almost writes the story. Sure, you need to understand the basic structure of narrative. We’ve got you covered for that too, in Storytelling: How to Create Powerful Plots To Give Your Readers a Memorable Journey.

In this brief guide, Charles Euchner shows how to create three-dimensional characters who create a whole, captivating world.

Whether you’re writing fiction or nonfiction—whether you want to produce short pieces or whole books or even series—this is the place to get started. You will learn how to:

Compile dossiers for your characters

Explore Characters’ Lives, Zone by Zone

Find Your Characters’ Throughlines

Use the Wheel of Archetypes

Spin the Wheel of Archetypes

Assess Your Characters’ Energy and Love of Life

Wrap Your Characters in a SCARF

Each chapter includes case studies—showing how masters of the craft apply these skills—as wella s exercises for you to practice your new skill in your own projects.

About the author

Charles Euchner is the author of books on civil rights, baseball, politics, public policy, and writing. Now teaching writing at Columbia University, Euchner ahs been the director of the Rappaport Institute at Harvard University and the coordinator of a longterm planning initiative for the City of Boston. He was educated at Vanderbilt University and the Johns Hopkins University.

Kindle Price

$2.99

Sold by: Amazon.com Services LLC

Or

$0.00

This title and over 1 million more available with Kindle Unlimited.

World of the Story: Creating Places That Define Your Characters and Advance the Story (The Elements of Writing Book 4)

by Charles Euchner (Author)

(7)

Do your stories offer the settings and scenes that transport the reader to a different place? Do you help the reader "suspend disbelief" by creating dynamic, vivid, and meaningful places?

To give your stories life—to give your readers a sense of being in the middle of your drama—you need to create vivid, sensual settings.

You need to create whole new worlds for your readers to inhabit.

That's just what you'll learn how to do in The World of the Story, this succinct how-to guide written by the acclaimed author and teacher Charles Euchner.

The world of the story plays a crucial role in your storytelling.

When you create a vivid and telling place for your story, you create an “extra character” that shapes what all the other characters do. The setting does not just containthe action; it also shapes the action.

The World of the Story makes it simple to put your characters and action in a place that explains what the characters and actions mean. Specifically, this brief how-to guide shows you how to:

• Create small, knowable places.
• Use place to reveal character and ideas.
• Use place to explain identity.
• Reveal places with movement and action.
• Place stories in a larger world.

Each chapter in this brief guide offers case studies from classic works of storytelling and journalism, including Emma Donoghue's Room, Robert Caro's The Path to Power, Judith Ortiz Cofer's Silent Dancing, John Knowles's A Separate Peace, Elizabeth Gilbert's The Last American Man, and Henry Roth's Call It Sleep. Each chapter also offers a section called "Your Turn," which offers simple exercises you can use to put your new skills to work right away.

Readers of Charles Euchner's books on writing and students in his seminars rave about the simple, powerful "tricks of the trade" that he offers to master even the toughest writing challenges. Some samples from recent seminars: "I wish I had known about this years ago" ... "Why aren't they teaching this in schools?" ... "On a scale of 10, I'd give it a 12" ... "I tried it and it works! Thanks!"

About the Author

Charles Euchner, an author and teacher, is the creator of The Elements of Writing.

Euchner is the author of books on the presidency (Losing the Peace, forthcoming), civil rights (Nobody Turn Me Around), baseball (The Last Nine Inningsand Little League, Big Dreams), urban affairs (Urban Policy Reconsidered and Playing the Field), and other topics.

A long time teacher—most recently at Columbia’s Graduate School of Architecture, Planning, and Preservation—Euchner has taught writing at seminars to corporate and education clients as well as author groups.

Euchner holds a B.A. from Vanderbilt University and an M.A. and Ph.D. from the Johns Hopkins University.

Kindle Price

$2.99

Sold by: Amazon.com Services LLC

Or

$0.00

This title and over 1 million more available with Kindle Unlimited.

Action and Scenes: How To Move Your Stories Forward, Beat by Beat (The Writing Code Series Book 5)

by Charles Euchner (Author)

(17)

Do you want to create "water cooler moments" in your stories? Do you want readers to talk about how they were riveted action and scenes in your work?

Action and Scenes: How To Move Your Stories Forward, Beat by Beat, the fifth volume of The Elements of Writing Series, provides a simple but detailed strategy for producing the moments that people remember in stories.

Let’s face it. Action is an essential ingredient of all stories. Even stories about “nothing,” like Ivan Goncharov’s Oblomov, are chock-full of action words. Even the most abstract description and analysis benefit from using action scenes.

If you want to capture and hold your reader, you will give them action—and lots of it.

In Action and Scenes, we start by exploring how to create action. We identify the four key moments of action

• The decision to act
• Hesitation before the action
• The moment of action
• The followthrough

Give your readers every phase of action—even if only takes a few words—and you will get them physically involved. Seriously.

Along the way, we explain how to use speech is a form of action.

Then we turn our attention to constructions of whole scenes.

We begin with the simple imperative to make every scene a complete drama, with beginning, middle, and end. Then we show how to start at the end to build the most coherent scene. Finally, we show how to use beats to create whole scenes.

Each chapter includes case studies from great stories, including Shakespeare's Macbeth and Othello, Truman Capote's In Cold Blood, Robert Penn Warren's All the King's Men, Elizabeth Gilbert's"Lucky Jim," and the film Casablanca.

Each chapter also includes exercises for you to master action and scenes.

About the Author

Charles Euchner, an author and teacher, is the creator of The Elements of Writing.

Euchner is the author of books on the presidency (Losing the Peace, forthcoming), civil rights (Nobody Turn Me Around), baseball (The Last Nine Inningsand Little League, Big Dreams), urban affairs (Urban Policy Reconsidered and Playing the Field), and other topics.

A long time teacher—most recently at Columbia’s Graduate School of Architecture, Planning, and Preservation—Euchner has taught writing at seminars to corporate and education clients as well as author groups.

Euchner holds a B.A. from Vanderbilt University and an M.A. and Ph.D. from the Johns Hopkins University.

Kindle Price

$2.99

Sold by: Amazon.com Services LLC

Or

$0.00

This title and over 1 million more available with Kindle Unlimited.

Details That Reveal: Seeing and Showing the Things That Most People Miss (The Elements of Writing Book 6)

by Charles Euchner (Author)

(2)

Back by Popular Demand...

Next time you go to a party or attend a meeting, pay attention to who gets all the attention.

Chances are, that person tells stories and explains issues with vivid details -- details that surprise listeners. Moment after moment, people want to know more.

In fact, nothing attracts audiences more than surprising and vivid details. People go experience their lives on autopilot, following the same routines and experiencing the same basic ideas, day after day. So when they see something different, they pay attention.

"Details and Surprise" shows you how to go beyond the ordinary "context" information for your stories. The secret is simple: All great details are really surprises. When readers see things that they can't predict -- which they would not see on their own -- you give them great value.

"Details and Surprise" shows you specifically how to:

• Use small details to make big points.
• Find details by looking inside-out and upside-down.
• Use status details to reveal ego and desire.
• Freeze some details and put others into action.
• Use beats to describe people, places, and things.
• Surprise the reader, with heart.

"Details and Surprise" explains these skills with case studies of exemplary literature and journalism, including The New York Times “Portraits of Grief” series, Isabel Chenoweth’s “Hanging Out,” Tom Wolfe’s "A Man in Full," Fatima Mernissi’s "Dreams of Trespass," and Charlotte Bronte’s "Jane Eyre."

About the Author

Charles Euchner, a case writer at the Yale School of Management and a longtime college teacher and author, is the creator of The Writing Code, the only comprehensive learning system for writing.

Euchner has spent most of his career in academe, most recently directing a policy think tank at Harvard and teaching writing at Yale.

He is also the author or editor of ten books. His latest book "Nobody Turn Me Around: A People’s History of the 1963 March on Washington" (Beacon Press, 2010), has been praised as a dramatic reinterpretation of the civil rights movement. Kirkus Reviews, in a starred review, called it “dynamic ... sharp, riveting.” Juan Williams, author of Eyes on the Prize, called it “compelling and dramatic.”

Euchner’s other books include a trilogy on the state of sports in modern America ("Playing the Field," "The Last Nine Innings," and "Little League, Big Dreams"), grassroots politics ("Urban Policy Reconsidered" and "Extraordinary Politics"), presidential politics ("Selecting the President" and "The President and the Public"), and regional politics (the two-part "Governing Greater Boston" project).

See all buying options

The Structure of Writing: A Short How-To Guide to Organize Your Stories, Essays, Reports, and More (The Elements of Writing Book 7)

by Charles Euchner (Author)

(25)

“The great book of Nature,” Galileo said, “is written in mathematical language and the characters are triangles, circles, and other geometric figures.”</b?

You could say the same about writing. Every story, essay, description or analysis needs to take a clear form. Stories usually take the shape of a narrative arc. But you can use other shapes – lines, circles, and triangles – to structure a piece.

The Structure of Writing, Volume 7 in The Elements of Writing, offers the concise how-to guide for managing whole pieces of writing––from memos to reports, from articles to books.

Whatever you want to write, this concise ebook shows the way.

Step by step, you will learn how to:

• Make Every Piece a Journey
• Nest Journeys Inside Journeys
• Find the Right Shape
• Label Paragraphs to Chart the Journey
• Yo-Yo To Pace Your Writing
• Use Ones to Highlight Characters, Places, and Issues
• Use Twos to Establish Oppositions and Complements
• Use Threes to Show Dynamism and Complexity
• Use Lists of Four or More to Show Complexity

The Structure of Writing" offers a number of case studies to illustrate the skills you need to structure your piece, including Maureen Dowd’s coverage of the White House, Andre Agassi’s Open, Malcolm Gladwell’s “The Terrazzo Jungle,” Joe Eszterhas’s Charlie Simpson’s Apocalypse, William Shakespeare’s Hamlet, Woody Allen’s Hannah and Her Sisters, and Tim O’Brien’s The Things They Carried.

Each chapter also offers exercises you can do to master the skills of writing.

About the Author

Charles Euchner, an author and teacher, is the creator of The Elements of Writing.

Euchner is the author of books on the presidency (Losing the Peace, forthcoming), civil rights (Nobody Turn Me Around), baseball (The Last Nine Inningsand Little League, Big Dreams), urban affairs (Urban Policy Reconsidered and Playing the Field), and other topics.

A long time teacher—most recently at Columbia’s Graduate School of Architecture, Planning, and Preservation—Euchner has taught writing at seminars to corporate and education clients as well as author groups.

Euchner holds a B.A. from Vanderbilt University and an M.A. and Ph.D. from the Johns Hopkins University.

Kindle Price

$2.99

Sold by: Amazon.com Services LLC

Or

$0.00

This title and over 1 million more available with Kindle Unlimited.

Sentences and Paragraphs: Mastering the Two Most Important Units of Writing (The Elements of Writing Book 8)

by Charles Euchner (Author)

(150)

How do you analyze the complex issues we face these days in business, government, education, and public affairs? How do you make sense of the "blooming, buzzing confusion" of modern life?

In modern society, the ability to make smart decisions—in business, government, education, and community affairs—depends on assessing a welter of information and ideas.

In this step-by-step how-to guide, Charles Euchner shows how to analyze complex issues in all fields -- how to develop good questions, brainstorm, identify variables that might explain a question, “operationalize” the variables, gather evidence, and assess various explanations.

Euchner, the acclaimed author of Nobody Turn Me Around and Urban Politics Reconsidered (with Steve McGovern), shows how anyone can learn these skills. Whether you’re a student in high school or college, a journalist or an author, a business strategist or a family doctor, a sales person or a public servant, you can master all of these skills.

Euchner, who has taught writing to undergraduates and graduate students at Yale and Columbia, shows all the essential skills of analytic writing:

Ask This-or-That and W Questions
Brainstorm to Open Your Mind--And With Discipline
Identifying Causality
Finding Key Variables to Answer Questions
Operationalizing Variables
Using the Testimony of Experts ... and Ordinary People
Making the Best Possible Case

About the Author
Charles Euchner, an author and teacher, is the creator of The Elements of Writing. Euchner is the author of books on the presidency (Losing the Peace, forthcoming), civil rights (Nobody Turn Me Around), baseball (The Last Nine Inningsand Little League, Big Dreams), urban affairs (Urban Policy Reconsidered and Playing the Field), and other topics. A long time teacher—most recently at Columbia’s Graduate School of Architecture, Planning, and Preservation—Euchner has taught writing at seminars to corporate and education clients as well as author groups. Euchner holds a B.A. from Vanderbilt University and an M.A. and Ph.D. from the Johns Hopkins University.

Kindle Price

$2.99

Sold by: Amazon.com Services LLC

Or

$0.00

This title and over 1 million more available with Kindle Unlimited.

Using Stories and Models for Analysis: Explaining Complex Issues, Simply (The Elements of Writing Book 14)

by Charles Euchner (Author)

(2)

To succeed in business -- and every other realm of modern life -- you need to master storytelling.

In practically every profession these days -- business and the law, journalism, government and public policy -- professionals need to analyze and explain complex problems.

Ultimately, all analysis is just storytelling at a higher level of abstraction. Stories offer accounts of “one time only” events—particular people doing particular things at particular times, with particular outcomes. Analysis shows recurring patterns of events by looking at large samples of people and things.

While stories focus on the actions of characters, analysis looks at variables. Models offer a shorthand for analyzing problems in all fields. Most models simplify problems into three variables. You can use these models in both natural and human inquiry.

In this concise how-to guide, Charles Euchner explains how to:
• Analyze complex issues with stories and characters
• Give your narrative analyses suspense
• Let ideas unfold, one by one
• Use beats to make arguments
• Work With "Super Models"

To see how to put these skills into action, this guide offers case studies of Norman Doidge’s The Brain That Changes Itself, Barry Bluestone’s “The Inequality Express,” some of the leading works of social science, the "social contract" theorists, and a number of journalistic works.

Each chapter also offers exercises you can do to apply the skills, right away.

About the Author

Charles Euchner, an author and teacher, is the creator of The Elements of Writing.

Euchner is the author of books on the presidency (Losing the Peace, forthcoming), civil rights (Nobody Turn Me Around), baseball (The Last Nine Inningsand Little League, Big Dreams), urban affairs (Urban Policy Reconsidered and Playing the Field), and other topics.

A long time teacher—most recently at Columbia’s Graduate School of Architecture, Planning, and Preservation—Euchner has taught writing at seminars to corporate and education clients as well as author groups.

Euchner holds a B.A. from Vanderbilt University and an M.A. and Ph.D. from the Johns Hopkins University.

Kindle Price

$2.99

Sold by: Amazon.com Services LLC

Or

$0.00

This title and over 1 million more available with Kindle Unlimited.

Item 1 in list of 47. Series Books for your good life with METASEQUO. . .

Books for your good life with METASEQUO5 books

Suki Song, Suhyang Oh, Woo-ran Park, Chi-hyun Choi, Oh Suhyang, Kris Wie, Hyo-jin Kim, Song Sojung

Item 2 in list of 47. Series English Daily Use. . .

English Daily Use40 books

Manik Joshi

Item 3 in list of 47. Series Step-by-Step Study Skills. . .

Step-by-Step Study Skills4 books

Jay Matthews

Item 4 in list of 47. Series Fiction Writing Tools. . .

Fiction Writing Tools10 books

S. A. Soule

Item 5 in list of 47. Series Words & Language. . .

Words & Language2 books

Lingo Valley Inc

Item 6 in list of 47. Series Indie Author Resources. . .

Indie Author Resources3 books

Valerie Howard

Item 7 in list of 47. Series ELB English Learning Guides. . .

ELB English Learning Guides4 books

Phil Williams, Bob Wright

Item 8 in list of 47. Series Three Story Method. . .

Three Story Method4 books

J. Thorn, Zach Bohannon, Chris Brogan

Item 9 in list of 47. Series Writer's Craft. . .

Writer's Craft37 books

Rayne Hall, Alexander Draghici, Susanne McCarthy, Mark Cassell, Mariana Sabino, Nicholas Rossis, Cara Crescent, Rayne Hall, Hanna-Riikka Kontinaho

Item 10 in list of 47. Series Better Writers Series. . .

Better Writers Series11 books

Sacha Black, Sacha Black

Item 11 in list of 47. Series English Grammar Help. . .

English Grammar Help3 books

Melony Jacobs

Item 12 in list of 47. Series Peer Recognized. . .

Peer Recognized3 books

Martins Zaumanis

Item 13 in list of 47. Series Write Better Fiction. . .

Write Better Fiction5 books

Shane Millar

Item 14 in list of 47. Series Learning how to Learn. . .

Learning how to Learn21 books

Peter Hollins

Item 15 in list of 47. Series Self-Learning Mastery. . .

Self-Learning Mastery4 books

Thinknetic

Item 16 in list of 47. Series Advanced Thinking Skills. . .

Advanced Thinking Skills4 books

Albert Rutherford, Jae H. Kim PhD

Item 17 in list of 47. Series Law Books for Students: Master Legal Writing, Vocabulary & Terminology. . .

Law Books for Students: Master Legal Writing, Vocabulary & Terminology4 books

Marc Roche, IDM Law, Marc Roche, IDM Law

Item 18 in list of 47. Series How to write. . .

How to write3 books

Lauren Bingham

Item 19 in list of 47. Series Genre Writer. . .

Genre Writer4 books

Paul Tomlinson

Item 20 in list of 47. Series Writing As A Second Career. . .

Writing As A Second Career10 books

L. M. Lilly

Item 21 in list of 47. Series Business English Originals. . .

Business English Originals7 books

Marc Roche, Marc Roche, IDM Business English, IDM Business and Law, Business English Editing Team, IDM Business English

Item 22 in list of 47. Series PhraseBook for Writing. . .

PhraseBook for Writing2 books

Stephen Howe, Kristina Henriksson

Item 23 in list of 47. Series Actually Author Series. . .

Actually Author Series3 books

Brandon Q. Scott

Item 24 in list of 47. Series The Writer's Craft Series. . .

The Writer's Craft Series2 books

Lewis Jorstad

Item 25 in list of 47. Series Union Square & Co. Milestones. . .

Union Square & Co. Milestones15 books

Clifford A. Pickover, Michael C. Gerald, Wade E. Pickren, Gloria E. Gerald, Marshall Brain, Michael H. Roffer, Derek B Lowe, Simson L Garfinkel, Rachel H. Grunspan, Gregory Bassham, Jim Bell, Steven G. Medema, Philip G. Zimbardo

Item 26 in list of 47. Series English Word Power. . .

English Word Power30 books

Manik Joshi

Item 27 in list of 47. Series Writers Helping Writers Series. . .

Writers Helping Writers Series9 books

Becca Puglisi, Angela Ackerman

Item 28 in list of 47. Series Creative Academy Guides for Writers. . .

Creative Academy Guides for Writers7 books

Eileen Cook, Crystal Hunt, Donna Barker, Eileen Cook, Eileen Cook , Donna Barker

Item 29 in list of 47. Series Chicago Guides to Writing, Editing, and Publishing. . .

Chicago Guides to Writing, Editing, and Publishing58 books

Howard S. Becker, Frances W. Zweifel, Richard Eckersley, Richard Angstadt, Charles M. Ellertson, Richard Hendel, Luke Eric Lassiter, Scott Norton, Nancy C. Mulvany, Joseph E. Harmon, Alan G. Gross, Susan M. Bielstein, John Van Maanen, Robert M. Emerson, Rachel I. Fretz, Linda L. Shaw, Philippa J. Benson, Susan C. Silver, Anne E. Greene, Jane E. Miller, Mark Monmonier, W. Matthew Shipman, Wayne C. Booth, Gregory G. Colomb, Joseph M. Williams, Joseph Bizup, William T. FitzGerald, Joli Jensen, Peter Chilson, Joanne B. Mulcahy, Kate L. Turabian, Charles Lipson, Wendy Laura Belcher, Bryan A. Garner, The University of Chicago Press Editorial Staff, Jack Hart, Annette Lareau, William Germano, Thomas S. Mullaney, Christopher Rea, Joseph M. Williams, Janet Burroway, Elizabeth Stuckey-French, Ned Stuckey-French, Deirdre Nansen McCloskey, Helen Sword, Will Dunne, Kristen Ghodsee, Carol Fisher Saller, Chris Mackenzie Jones, Andrew Abbott, Philip Gerard, Arlene Stein, Jessie Daniels, Brooke Borel, Christopher Howard, Scott L. Montgomery, Rachel Toor, Ted Conover, Jane Friedman, Peter Ginna, Corey Fields, Stephen T. Ziliak

Item 30 in list of 47. Series Writer Productivity Series. . .

Writer Productivity Series3 books

Andrea J. Johnson

Item 31 in list of 47. Series Writers’ Guide Series. . .

Writers’ Guide Series5 books

Sandra Gerth

Item 32 in list of 47. Series Writing Lessons from the Front. . .

Writing Lessons from the Front10 books

Angela Hunt

Item 33 in list of 47. Series The Farlex Grammar. . .

The Farlex Grammar3 books

Farlex International

Item 34 in list of 47. Series Essay and Thesis Writing. . .

Essay and Thesis Writing13 books

Grant Andrews

Item 35 in list of 47. Series English Vocabulary Builder For Intermediate Learners. . .

English Vocabulary Builder For Intermediate Learners4 books

Jackie Bolen

Item 36 in list of 47. Series Red Sneaker Writers Book Series. . .

Red Sneaker Writers Book Series10 books

William Bernhardt, William Bernhardt

Item 37 in list of 47. Series Infographic Guide. . .

Infographic Guide6 books

Adams Media, Hillary Thompson, Edward F. Duffy, Erin Dawson, Michele Cagan, Elisabeth Lariviere, Carissa Lytle, Jara Kern

Item 38 in list of 47. Series Bell on Writing. . .

Bell on Writing13 books

James Scott Bell

Item 39 in list of 47. Series A Romance In A Month How-To Book. . .

A Romance In A Month How-To Book8 books

Rachelle Ayala

Item 40 in list of 47. Series Writers' Phrase Books. . .

Writers' Phrase Books7 books

Jackson Dean Chase

Item 41 in list of 47. Series Trope Thesaurus. . .

Trope Thesaurus3 books

Jennifer Hilt

Item 42 in list of 47. Series The critical thinker. . .

The critical thinker7 books

Albert Rutherford, Albert Rutherford

Item 43 in list of 47. Series Degree in a Book. . .

Degree in a Book9 books

Peter Gibson, Alan Porter, David Baker, Julia Morris, John Jessup, Joel Jessup, John Finlay, Sten Odenwald, Xander Cansell, Elaine Schwartz

Item 44 in list of 47. Series Think Smarter, Not Harder. . .

Think Smarter, Not Harder10 books

Peter Hollins

Item 45 in list of 47. Series The Writer's Lexicon. . .

The Writer's Lexicon3 books

Kathy Steinemann, Stuart Aken, Anne R. Allen, Nada Sobhi

Item 46 in list of 47. Series The Writer's Toolbox Series. . .

The Writer's Toolbox Series8 books

C. S. Lakin, Linda S. Clare, Christy Distler, Robin Patchen, Rachel Starr Thomson

Item 47 in list of 47. Series The Writer's Process Series. . .

The Writer's Process Series3 books

Anne Janzer

Report an issue with this series

Is this series page incomplete or incorrect? Tell us.

Report

Customer reviews

5 star (0%)		0%
4 star (0%)		0%
3 star (0%)		0%
2 star (0%)		0%
1 star (0%)		0%

How customer reviews and ratings work

No customer reviews

More About the Author

Charles Euchner

Discover more books by the author, see similar authors, read author blogs, and more here

Amazon Music Stream millions of songs	Amazon Advertising Find, attract, and engage customers	6pm Score deals on fashion brands	AbeBooks Books, art & collectibles	ACX Audiobook Publishing Made Easy	Sell on Amazon Start a Selling Account

Amazon Business Everything For Your Business	Amazon Fresh Groceries & More Right To Your Door	AmazonGlobal Ship Orders Internationally	Home Services Experienced Pros Happiness Guarantee	Amazon Ignite Sell your original Digital Educational Resources	Amazon Web Services Scalable Cloud Computing Services

Audible Listen to Books & Original Audio Performances	Book Depository Books With Free Delivery Worldwide	Box Office Mojo Find Movie Box Office Data	ComiXology Thousands of Digital Comics	DPReview Digital Photography	Fabric Sewing, Quilting & Knitting

Goodreads Book reviews & recommendations	IMDb Movies, TV & Celebrities	IMDbPro Get Info Entertainment Professionals Need	Kindle Direct Publishing Indie Digital & Print Publishing Made Easy	Amazon Photos Unlimited Photo Storage Free With Prime	Prime Video Direct Video Distribution Made Easy

Shopbop Designer Fashion Brands	Amazon Warehouse Great Deals on Quality Used Products	Whole Foods Market America’s Healthiest Grocery Store	Woot! Deals and Shenanigans	Zappos Shoes & Clothing	Ring Smart Home Security Systems

eero WiFi Stream 4K Video in Every Room	Blink Smart Security for Every Home	Neighbors App Real-Time Crime & Safety Alerts	Amazon Subscription Boxes Top subscription boxes – right to your door	PillPack Pharmacy Simplified	Amazon Renewed Like-new products you can trust

Do you struggle to start and organize your writing projects? Do you sometimes go off the track, writing sentences and paragraphs that confuse even you? Are you looking for a simple “hack” that can improve your writing—right away?

Do you struggle to start and organize your writing projects? Do you sometimes go off the track, writing sentences and paragraphs that confuse even you? Are you looking for a simple “hack” that can improve your writing—right away?

Or

Or

Or

Or

Do you want to create "water cooler moments" in your stories? Do you want readers to talk about how they were riveted action and scenes in your work?

Or

Back by Popular Demand...

Or

Or

“The difference between the right word and the almost right word,” Mark Twain once quipped, “is the difference between lightning and the lightning bug.”

Or

Ugh. Grammar. Could there exist a more boring, abstract, contradictory, frustrating topic?

Or

"Could it be any easier?"

Or

"Proper words in proper places, make the true definition of style," Jonathan Swift said.

Or

It's time to start making sense of the world

Or

Or

Customers who bought from this series also bought

Report an issue with this series

Customer reviews

No customer reviews