Distinctly covert writing

Strangely, I have only written and edited two pages of my novel after spending three days on it. My forthcoming Christian novel's first pages were painstakingly crafted with deliberate deliberateness. For my content to be successful, I had to make it intriguing, alluring, and mysterious. I was hesitant to reveal the identity of my novel's primary protagonist. I've honed my skills at keeping my protagonist's identity a secret. My villain is an evil mastermind, but my readers won't know that until the very end of the book.

Such people are inescapable. ?At first they come across as friendly and carrying. But all that good side is an illusion. My protagonist, like some others, frequently dons a disguise.

I speak English, but it is not my first language. However, I favor using English as my writing language over my own. It's not easy to write while also tending to other obligations. It requires determination, routine, early rising, or late sleeping. At times I spend some time researching in order to make my fiction sound realistic. If you're serious about succeeding, you'll make time for the essentials, be willing to make some concessions, and do some study on the subject. Two rabbits cannot be shot at once. It's essential that you ignore distractions and give yourself over to your true interests or the task at hand.

I read a good deal about autopsies and their procedures. A burned body is discovered in my book Caribbean Tears. The body was autopsied so that the killer could be found and cause of the death.

I sported a native slung in the Caribbean Tears. My use of proper slung was the result of many hours spent studying the slung. Later, I documented every sling I employed on two pages and had a native reader verify their accuracy. Despite a few hiccups, my slung was accurate.

Last year search for agents, managers or literary agents was unsuccessful. This year, hopefully, I'll get an agent to represent my screenplays, current book, and stories for children.