So for my writing dreams I have landed on Scrivener and Google Docs and want to ask the pros out here how do I best use these two? Should I do all my writing in GDocs and then use Scrivener to plot? I'm confused! Please help. Thank you.
I have written 56K (word count) for my Buddhist novel and would like to share these with some of you to give me some valuable critique and feedback. It is not 100% perfect but it's a work in progress and I would like some input of what avid readers think, mine is specific to being 'dhamma-compatible Theravada fiction' as I use lot of the technicalities of the Theravada tradition. Anyone interested please let me know and I will send through the manuscript via Google docs. Any feedback is valuable! I need to know how to improve it and make it more awesome than it already is!
I have written 56K (word count) for my Buddhist novel and would like to share these with some of you to give me some valuable critique and feedback. It is not 100% perfect but it's a work in progress and I would like some input of what avid readers think, mine is specific to being 'dhamma-compatible Theravada fiction' as I use lot of the technicalities of the Theravada tradition. Anyone interested please let me know and I will send through the manuscript via Google docs. Any feedback is valuable! I need to know how to improve it and make it more awesome than it already is!
I have written 50K (word count) for my Buddhist novel and would like to share these with some of you to give me some valuable critique and feedback. It is not 100% perfect but it's a work in progress and I would like some input of what avid readers think, mine is specific to being 'dhamma-compatible Theravada fiction' as I use lot of the technicalities of the Theravada tradition. Anyone interested please let me know and I will send through the manuscript via Google docs. Any feedback is valuable! I need to know how to improve it and make it more awesome than it already is! My ideal reader is someone who has an expertise in the Theravada tradition of Buddhism.
I have written 50K (word count) for my Buddhist novel and would like to share these with some of you to give me some valuable critique and feedback. It is not 100% perfect but it's a work in progress and I would like some input of what avid readers think, mine is specific to being 'dhamma-compatible Theravada fiction' as I use lot of the technicalities of the Theravada tradition. Anyone interested please let me know and I will send through the manuscript via Google docs. Any feedback is valuable! I need to know how to improve it and make it more awesome than it already is! My ideal reader is someone who has an expertise in the Theravada tradition of Buddhism.
I have written 50K (word count) for my Buddhist novel and would like to share these with some of you to give me some valuable critique and feedback. It is not 100% perfect but it's a work in progress and I would like some input of what avid readers think, mine is specific to being 'dhamma-compatible Theravada fiction' as I use lot of the technicalities of the Theravada tradition. Anyone interested please let me know and I will send through the manuscript via Google docs. Any feedback is valuable! I need to know how to improve it and make it more awesome than it already is! My ideal reader is someone who has an expertise in the Theravada tradition of Buddhism.
I have written 50K (word count) for my Buddhist novel and would like to share these with some of you to give me some valuable critique and feedback. It is not 100% perfect but it's a work in progress and I would like some input of what avid readers think, mine is specific to being 'dhamma-compatible Theravada fiction' as I use lot of the technicalities of the Theravada tradition. Anyone interested please let me know and I will send through the manuscript via Google docs. Any feedback is valuable! I need to know how to improve it and make it more awesome than it already is! My ideal reader is someone who has an expertise in the Theravada tradition of Buddhism.
I have written 50K (word count) for my Buddhist novel and would like to share these with some of you to give me some valuable critique and feedback. It is not 100% perfect but it's a work in progress and I would like some input of what avid readers think, mine is specific to being 'dhamma-compatible Theravada fiction' as I use lot of the technicalities of the Theravada tradition. Anyone interested please let me know and I will send through the manuscript via Google docs. Any feedback is valuable! I need to know how to improve it and make it more awesome than it already is! My ideal reader is someone who has an expertise in the Theravada tradition of Buddhism.
I have written 50K (word count) for my Buddhist novel and would like to share these with some of you to give me some valuable critique and feedback. It is not 100% perfect but it's a work in progress and I would like some input of what avid readers think, mine is specific to being 'dhamma-compatible Theravada fiction' as I use lot of the technicalities of the Theravada tradition. Anyone interested please let me know and I will send through the manuscript via Google docs. Any feedback is valuable! I need to know how to improve it and make it more awesome than it already is! My ideal reader is someone who has an expertise in the Theravada tradition of Buddhism.
Hi All!
I'm looking for Beta readers for the completed first half of my manuscript [57k]
I'm looking for: general feedback, whether it is interesting enough to make you want to continue, any potential plot holes you might see.
Story Description =
Caliph Manta is a man of logic, evidence, and creature comforts. He likes his apartment small, his Buro chairs high-end, and his crime fiction written by Jo Nesbo. But his orderly world shatters when a routine date with his colleague, Meryl, is interrupted by a choir of disembodied voices begging for his help. The horror is confirmed the next morning. Eight practitioners at Auckland’s Karma-Choeling monastery have been slaughtered. Their names—Buddhaghosa, Upali-dhamma, Deva, Dighayy, Henepola, Ittoyi, Saddhatisa, and Munindra—spell out a chilling calling card: B-U-D-D-H-I-S-M.
The media calls him 'The Buddha Killer'. Caliph calls him a monster.
To catch a killer targeting the soul of an ancient faith, Caliph must abandon modern forensics and step directly into the unknown. Alongside his team, he triggers an extraordinary phenomenon to hunt the killer across the barriers of time. Landing in 523 BC India, Caliph stands face-to-face with a forty-year-old Buddha. Guided by the enlightened master, the detective must learn to see past the illusions of reality to track a body-hopping demon named Mara. Can a cynical modern detective master ancient spiritual warfare before the personification of evil destroys his partner, his team, and the very concept of peace?
Google Docs link will be shared via DM.
I have written 50K (word count) for my Buddhist novel and would like to share these with some of you to give me some valuable critique and feedback. It is not 100% perfect but it's a work in progress and I would like some input of what avid readers think, mine is specific to being 'dhamma-compatible Theravada fiction' as I use lot of the technicalities of the Theravada tradition. Anyone interested please let me know and I will send through the manuscript via Google docs. Any feedback is valuable! I need to know how to improve it and make it more awesome than it already is! My ideal reader is someone who has an expertise in the Theravada tradition of Buddhism.
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1JpMHTrYOkiYP3IWY5JHCGwHcz_8A_bWhWoVyE5dpXVI/edit?usp=sharing
I have written 50K (word count) for my Buddhist novel and would like to share these with some of you to give me some valuable critique and feedback. It is not 100% perfect but it's a work in progress and I would like some input of what avid readers think, mine is specific to being 'dhamma-compatible Theravada fiction' as I use lot of the technicalities of the Theravada tradition. Anyone interested please let me know and I will send through the manuscript via Google docs. Any feedback is valuable! I need to know how to improve it and make it more awesome than it already is! My ideal reader is someone who has an expertise in the Theravada tradition of Buddhism.
I have written 50K (word count) for my Buddhist novel and would like to share these with some of you to give me some valuable critique and feedback. It is not 100% perfect but it's a work in progress and I would like some input of what avid readers think, mine is specific to being 'dhamma-compatible Theravada fiction' as I use lot of the technicalities of the Theravada tradition. Anyone interested please let me know and I will send through the manuscript via Google docs. Any feedback is valuable! I need to know how to improve it and make it more awesome than it already is!