Bøger udgivet af Story Siren Publishing

My name is Ruby Rose. I lost my Johnny, the love of my life, at the start of the second great world war. Now I'm destitute, alone, and living in California far from the family that disinherited me when I eloped with Johnny. 

 By chance I meet a man who alters the course of my life and saves me from becoming homeless. I'm no longer just one of the many widows left behind in WWII America. I'm a well-paid courtesan who takes on special cases and Henry, the wealthy enigmatic man who brings me untold pleasure, is more than my financial salvation-he could be my greatest love. 

 But Henry has secrets. What he's hiding could ruin me-or it could completely change my life.

Have you ever read a book that grabbed you on the first page and pulled you through the whole book almost nonstop to the end? Did you have a difficult time putting it down? Did you lose sleep, miss your train or bus stop or put off work so you could stay in the world the author created? If you answered yes to all or most of the above questions then the author did his or her job. How did he do it? He used deep point of view. Deep POV is achieved when the writer so fully immerses the reader into the character's head and heart that the writer virtually disappears, drawing the reader deeper into the story. In this book, you'll learn about the different kinds of POV, choosing the right POV for your scene, when, how, and why to shift POV, how to achieve deep point of view, and more.

Description in a novel can be as dry as bone dust or read like a laundry list. But done right, description can draw the reader deeper into a character's point of view and deeper into the story. Using description to achieve deep point of view is one of the most powerful tools in an author's toolbox. Learn how to use description to achieve deep point of view and to create stories and characters readers will remember long after the last page is turned.