http://www.autocrit.com/websitepublisher en-us N/A toole@sfu.ca Thu, 29 Jul 2010 05:03:25 CST 20 http://www.autocrit.com/websitepublisher/articles/147/1/The-Art-of-Showing-Not-Telling/Page1.html
One of the most common pieces of advice I've heard since I started writing a few months ago is to 'Show Don't Tell'. I've also heard some say this means we should write the scene like it's a movie playing out in front of us. Unfortunately, I'm not very good visualizing cinematics, nor do I understand the concept of Show Don't Tell completely. Could you shed some light on what it means and examples of how one might go about doing this?
]]> no@spam.com (Barbara Dunlop) http://www.autocrit.com/websitepublisher/articles/147/1/The-Art-of-Showing-Not-Telling/Page1.html http://www.autocrit.com/websitepublisher/articles/66/1/Body-Language-Basics/Page1.html no@spam.com (Julie Rowe) http://www.autocrit.com/websitepublisher/articles/66/1/Body-Language-Basics/Page1.html