Today, we’re diving into an essential topic that will elevate your family stories from good to unforgettable. We’re exploring the art of using ‘Scene’ and ‘Summary.”Just like a chef knowing when to add a dash of spice or a sprinkle of sugar, as family history writers, we need to understand when to use a scene or a summary. Are you ready to master this delicate balance? Watch today’s Storylines.
Scene vs Summary: How to Strike the Perfect Balance in Your Family History Narratives
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Thank you
Thanks Lynn;
Osmosis is a slow process but it is working.
The light is flashing and I’m getting the jist of writing stories.
Thank you for this clarification. I’m developing a critical biography of my maternal great-grandmother who was a civic leader (and more). As I sift through my research results, I now understand to question what I want to give my reader, and with that I will better understand how to develop the scene or information at hand. ‘Looking forward to the next video on this topic.
What a wonderful explanation. As I work on a friend’s family tree, your lesson can be used immediately. I know right where to go in her family’s story to make it more interesting. Before watching this video, I didn’t. Very nice!