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| Registered User Join Date: Apr 2011 Location: Oregon
Posts: 5
| How do you feel about these? They're becoming popular on sites like Kindle where authors can write and post at their leisure. Anyone know of a good series? And what do you feel is the 'right' amount of time between installments? Cheers. Graniao |
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| | #3 (permalink) |
| Truth. Order. Moderation. | Re: Serial novels? graniao, are you asking from a reading sense -- ie you want to read some good books in serial form -- or from a writing sense, because you are thinking of serialising your own work? If the former, and you want to restrict this to YA, I'll leave this here. But if you're more interested in the writing aspects, I'll move this to General Writing Discussion, where you might get more through-put of people to help you. |
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| | #4 (permalink) |
| Registered User Join Date: Apr 2011 Location: Oregon
Posts: 5
| Re: Serial novels? I'm looking at both angles. Someone else is serializing two screenplays of mine and I'm interested in reading some good YA novels in this format to learn the craft. So, suggestions either way, would be wonderful. Thank you. |
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| | #6 (permalink) |
| Truth. Order. Moderation. | Re: Serial novels? I'll leave the thread here, then, since you're wanting suggestions for reading first and foremost. In the meantime, though, you might take a look at the Aspiring Writers forum, and particularly General Writing Discussion -- I can't recall seeing anything of this kind dicussed recently, but using the search facility might help you. |
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| | #7 (permalink) | |
| Registered User Join Date: May 2011 Location: North Carolina
Posts: 5
| Re: Serial novels? Quote:
I read a series a few years ago, the first of which was called "A crack in the line." It was about a boy and a girl in parallel realities that somehow crossed over. I remember I really liked the first two, but I think the final one was somewhat disappointing. There's another series that came out a few years ago, which starts with a book called "Uglies." It takes place in a sci-fi world where people are made to go through this "transformation" when they become teens/adults that makes them beautiful, but also obedient. Amanda Hocking is a popular YA writer who publishes only electronically. I've never read any of her work (I think it's mostly paranormal romance) but it's supposed to be good. Judy Blundell is a great author, but she does more historical fiction. I haven't read the Hunger Games, but they've risen in popularity somewhat recently, and they sound pretty interesting. Hope that helps! I just got a nook last week, so I'm not that up to date with e-books, but if you read any that you really like, let me know. I'm always looking for more young adult books to read (It's what I write, mostly). | |
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