Work directly with Beth and/or Cristin to get exactly the support you need.
Work directly with Beth and/or Cristin to get exactly the support you need.
Solo Learning
Work at your own pace through a series of online workshops
Craft & Publishing
Workshops
Self-Paced Video Series
Join NY Times bestselling author Beth Revis as she guides you in a variety of subjects. Every workshop comes with a downloadable worksheet!
-
-
Perfect for idea formation, outlining, or coming up with revision plans
-
-
-
With a focus on pitch development
-
-
Character Design: Show vs. Tell
-
What you focus on when describing your character matters
-
-
-
Condense your story into a one page sheet used for pitching and agenting
-
-
Character Development: Dire Situations
-
You know you need to make bad things happen to your main character--but how?
-
Story Structure
The Building Blocks of Story
One of Beth's most popular lessons, this workshop will guide you in the basics of all story telling. Whether you're starting with an idea, are stuck in writer's block, don't know where to start in revisions, or need help outlining, going over story structure can be the key to transforming your novel. Comes with a downloadable chart!
Character Development
Show Versus Tell
You hear it over and over again: show, don't tell! But what does that mean, and how can you develop that practice in your writing. By focusing in on character development, Beth guides you with a downloadable worksheet in the steps on which details work best for showing and which are better just told.
One Page
Synopsis
Condense Your Story
While the one page synopsis can be intimidating, it's a common element necessary for the success of your publishing career, no matter what stage of writing and publishing you're at. Learn how to easily condense your novel into a one page suitable to send to agents, press releases, film agents, publicity, and more.
Character Development
Dire Situations
Are you being too easy on your main character? It's an easy mistake to make--we love our characters!--but it can lead to pacing issues, plot issues, and much more. Putting your characters in dire situations will enable you to raise the stakes and the tension of a scene.
