An Alabama physician, Dr. Thomas Dalsgaard Nielsen possesses a background in cardiology. Dr. Thomas Dalsgaard Nielsen also enjoys writing and is working toward publishing Asklepion, a fictional book about a doctor and medical device inventor who must prove his innocence after being framed by the government for murder.
When writing a fictional book, consider the following tips that help build plot lines and character.
Create interest early. In order to integrate action effectively into a storyline, thus engaging readers, create tension early in your book. Plan an obstacle for your main character to overcome. Challenges like beating an opponent or saving a loved one or one’s self makes a plot more interesting.
Use cliffhangers. Spark curiosity by ending each chapter with an unanswered question, also known as a cliffhanger. In doing so, you encourage readers to continue on with the story in an attempt to find answers.
Think about audience expectations. Make readers feel satisfied by giving them what they want. Consider the type of novel you intend on writing and plan to incorporate critical components that are known for that genre. For instance, a crime novel should progress toward solving an offense by describing what occurred and dedicating each chapter to figuring out a piece of the puzzle. At the end, readers expect you to reveal who is at fault.
When writing a fictional book, consider the following tips that help build plot lines and character.
Create interest early. In order to integrate action effectively into a storyline, thus engaging readers, create tension early in your book. Plan an obstacle for your main character to overcome. Challenges like beating an opponent or saving a loved one or one’s self makes a plot more interesting.
Use cliffhangers. Spark curiosity by ending each chapter with an unanswered question, also known as a cliffhanger. In doing so, you encourage readers to continue on with the story in an attempt to find answers.
Think about audience expectations. Make readers feel satisfied by giving them what they want. Consider the type of novel you intend on writing and plan to incorporate critical components that are known for that genre. For instance, a crime novel should progress toward solving an offense by describing what occurred and dedicating each chapter to figuring out a piece of the puzzle. At the end, readers expect you to reveal who is at fault.