Writing Craft Courses for Fiction and Nonfiction Authors

Struggling to figure out what’s wrong with your draft—or how to fix it?

If your manuscript feels rough and you’re unsure what to work on next, Book Editing Blueprint offers a framework to follow.

This self-paced writing craft course shows fiction and creative nonfiction writers how to draft and revise in a logical sequence, with each round building on the last.

Writers choose either the Drafting or Editing Track and move through 10 modules covering structure, pacing, character arcs, dialogue, line-level revision, and final polish.

You’ll apply each step to your manuscript using a guided workbook, a printable 26-page editing checklist, and a customizable editing tracker.

Get lifetime access to the complete Book Editing Blueprint system and use it on every draft you write.

Finally finish your blurb.

Your book blurb is often the first thing readers see—and one of the hardest pieces of writing to nail down. Condensing an entire book into a few paragraphs often feels harder than writing the book itself.

Book Blurbs Made Simple walks you through writing a book description step by step. You’ll learn what to highlight, what to cut, and how to present your story in a way that captures reader interest.

The course works for both fiction and nonfiction, whether you’re self-publishing or querying agents.

With brief video lessons, printable roadmaps, examples, and a guided workbook, you’ll have a process you can use again and again.

Enroll for $9 and get your blurb written.

Your characters have thoughts, but are you showing them in the right way?

Inside Voices is a self-paced writing course helping you to create internal dialogue that feels natural, develops your narrator, and fits the flow of the scene.

You’ll learn how to balance thoughts with action, choose between direct and indirect styles, and fix common problems that jolt readers out of the moment.

Includes six short video lessons, downloadable slides, cheat sheets, a written Q&A, and two bonus journals to gain more insight into your characters.

Give your characters an inner voice that feels real and worth reading.

Stop patching holes. Fix the framework first.

If your story feels shaky, or you’re worried your scenes aren’t doing their job, this quick, practical resource will help you repair what’s not working. Perfect Your Plot shows you how to spot and solve the story-level issues most writers miss before you spend hundreds on edits or hit the publish button.

You’ll get short, focused lessons and examples pulled straight from real editorial letters so you can see what weak structure looks like and how to make it stronger. A guided worksheet and printable cheat sheet will help you apply what you’ve learned to your own draft, right away.

Enroll in Perfect Your Plot today, and catch the cracks in the foundation before your readers do.

Why first pages fail—and how to fix them.

Your opening pages do more than introduce a story. They signal to readers, agents, and publishers whether your book is worth their time.

If you’ve revised your first chapter again and again and it still feels off, First Pages Quick Fix Clinic helps you see what’s not working.

This self-paced fiction writing course breaks down what professionals look for in strong opening pages, using nine sets of real first pages annotated with in-line commentary and revision notes.

You’ll learn to spot common opening problems and apply the same techniques to your own pages.

Enroll in the First Pages Quick Fix Clinic and see what your opening pages are missing.

The Energize Your Writing Toolkit gives you over 4,000 ready-to-use emotional cues—organized into printable cheat sheets across 21 categories—so you can write fresher, more believable reactions without slowing down your process.

You’ll also get a workbook to spot your overused habits, a guide for weaving body language into scenes, and bonus tools to add variety and depth. Print it, store it, and pull it out whenever a scene falls flat or you’re stuck mid-sentence.

Grab your copy today and make your next scene more powerful, expressive, and true to your characters.