So you’ve done it! Created your characters, planned a world, plotted a story, and turned them into a whole book.
It was hard. It took years. It filled your soul, and it stretched your sanity. It was one of the best things you’ve ever done and one of the worst—or so you thought.
As many writers discover after completing their book, they need to write a synopsis; a process that feels harder than typing “The End” on a 100,000-word manuscript.
Why? Because condensing those characters, world, story, and years of carefully crafted sentences into a one-page summary is damn hard. Like writing a book, however, you can do it, all you need is a little help from these do’s and don’ts…
Do’s
Do Give Yourself Options
A one-page version is usually standard, but some publishers/agents do request a two-page option so it’s a good idea to write both. While…
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Chris The Story Reading Ape's Blog 
I didn’t realise my blog gave that type of message, Lindsey. I’ll look into it. As Chris said, if you have WordPress, you should be able to leave a comment without having to log in with Twitter or Facebook.
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Don’t have a wordpress account (yet) so still can’t respond 😦
But thanks for noticing there’s a problem for those not welded to social media 🙂
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I changed the settings so you don’t need to be logged in to leave a comment. It should allow you to leave one with just your name and email (like I assume you are here?) if it’s not working for you now, try refreshing and see if that helps 😊.
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Done! 🙂
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Uggh! Why do so many bloggers expect me to be on *!?**!*ing facebook? or twitter? Means I can’t leave a reply there.
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You can use the comments under KM’s original blog post, Lindsey 🤗
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Her original blog says I’ve got to ;log in via my facebook or twitter account 😦
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I just used my WP account, which I’m always signed into, Lindsey
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