How to Use Your Logline, Tagline, and Pitch to Create a Stronger Story
Most of us think of a logline, tagline, and pitch as marketing tools we write after we’ve written our story so that we can use them to land an agent or as our book’s cover copy.
We’re doing it backwards.
I’m at Writers in the Storm today with a post I’m very excited about and a special offer. Please come join me there for my post on How to Use Your Logline, Tagline, and Pitch to Create a Stronger Story.
Don’t forget I also launched my newsletter this week. My newsletter will only go out when I have news about new releases (in other words, novels, non-fiction books, and short stories), upcoming courses I’m teaching for writers, exclusive discounts for newsletter subscribers, and freebies. I expect it’ll only go out about once a month. You are not signed up for the newsletter just because you’re subscribed to this blog. All subscribers to my newsletter receive my short suspense story “Purple” as a thank you gift.
Twisted sleepwalking.
A frozen goldfish in a plastic bag.
And a woman afraid she’s losing her grip on reality.
If you’d like to join the list, enter your information below.