Imaginative Writing: The Elements of Craft:
Details
<p><b>Written by best-selling author Janet Burroway,<i>Imaginative Writing</i>— an introduction to creative writing — covers all four genres: creative nonfiction, fiction, poetry, and drama.</b><i>Imaginative Writing</i>discusses elements of craft common to all creative writing before delving into the individual genres. Each of the first five chapters investigates a specific element of craft–Image, Voice, Character, Setting, and Story–from a perspective that crosses all genres. Chapter 6 explores development and revision and serves as a bridge between the craft chapters and genre chapters. The last four chapters examine individual genres: Creative Nonfiction, Fiction, Poetry, and Drama. This unique organization allows students to experiment with creative techniques shared by all genres before deciding which form best suits their imagination. Unique "Try-This" exercises help students develop writing skills, while new “Working Toward a Draft” exercises encourage students to think ahead about the direction and possibilities of their work</p>
Imaginative Writing: The Elements of Craft: Janet Burroway
Details
<p><b>Written by best-selling author Janet Burroway,<i>Imaginative Writing</i>— an introduction to creative writing — covers all four genres: creative nonfiction, fiction, poetry, and drama.</b><i>Imaginative Writing</i>discusses elements of craft common to all creative writing before delving into the individual genres. Each of the first five chapters investigates a specific element of craft–Image, Voice, Character, Setting, and Story–from a perspective that crosses all genres. Chapter 6 explores development and revision and serves as a bridge between the craft chapters and genre chapters. The last four chapters examine individual genres: Creative Nonfiction, Fiction, Poetry, and Drama. This unique organization allows students to experiment with creative techniques shared by all genres before deciding which form best suits their imagination. Unique "Try-This" exercises help students develop writing skills, while new “Working Toward a Draft” exercises encourage students to think ahead about the direction and possibilities of their work</p>