Today, let’s delve into an important topic that will truly elevate your storytelling skills – point of view. Discover the point of view that is most suited to writing family history stories and learn all about its superpowers. Join us for this enlightening lesson and unlock the secrets of creating multi-dimensional masterpieces.
What is the best point of view for my family history story?
4 thought on “What is the best point of view for my family history story?”
Comments are closed.
Related Post
What is Head-Hopping and How to Avoid ItWhat is Head-Hopping and How to Avoid It
Hey there, fellow scribes! Welcome back to my writer’s corner, where we dive deep into the art of family history storytelling. Today, we’re tackling a topic that’s essential for any budding writer: head hopping. You might be wondering, “What on earth is head hopping?” Well, fear not, because in this video, we’ll unravel the mysteries behind this sneaky technique and discover how to steer clear of its pitfalls. It’s like navigating a treacherous river, but with the right knowledge and guidance, you’ll be able to keep your readers engaged and immersed in your narrative. So grab your pens and notebooks, and let’s embark on this exciting journey together.
Wow, how very enlightening.
Thanks for this talk about POV, Lynn.
I’m attempting to write my next family history book from 1st person point of view, to let the characters tell their own stories.
Do you know of a family history writer who has done this effectively ?
Hi Michael, if you are entering into first person, and not from your point of view (that would be memoir) but from your ancestor then this leaves the creative nonfiction genre and would be classified as fiction.
Thank you for creating these lessons about writing. Creating the family tree and family story is quite a project and the twists and turns happen unexpectedly, so this helps to keep me on track. Wish I could attend your retreat, but it doesn’t work out this year.