tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2788003465566543496.post2371266344817676980..comments2024-01-30T21:10:26.513-05:00Comments on Sarah Grimm: Spotlight On... JM StewartSarah Grimmhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03737049126767567901noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2788003465566543496.post-67115636872294621122010-08-20T20:05:32.641-04:002010-08-20T20:05:32.641-04:00Hi Joanne,
Good to see you here. Best friends to...Hi Joanne, <br /><br />Good to see you here. Best friends to lovers is always tricky and I thought you did a great job of it in <i>Staking his Claim</i>. Cecilia’s past also added a twist [I don’t want to spoil it for other readers, so this is all I’ll say] :-)<br /><br />My writing style is similar to yours. I tend to be a pantser while writing, but I find it easier when I know my characters, the basic premise of the story and the beginning. <br /><br />The end tends to change from what I start with, so now I leave it open-ended. Funny thing is when I try to over-plot (figure it all out before I start), I just feel stuck and the story goes nowhere. So I’m going to keep being more pantser than plotter.<br /><br />I’m currently reading an old Karen Templeton titled <i>The Prodigal Valentine</i>. Have you read it?<br /><br />EmpiEmpihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13182150519702922313noreply@blogger.com