Description particularly well thought out description can bring so much to our stories and profiles. In today’s Storylines, Lynn offers 7 tips you can implement today to add description to your writing that will elevate your narratives to the next level.
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It’s one of the hardest things that new family history writers struggle with; how to show instead of tell. How do we turn our dry boring summary into an entertaining read. In today’s Storylines, we offer you a solution that’s not overwhelming. A solution you can apply to one sentence at a time. Grab today’s 3 tips, hear our examples and start showing instead of telling in your stories.
Where is the best place to find social history go r the 1800’s and early 1900’s? I loved the above narrative. It was. Very motivating.
Hi Marge, there is no one place you can go to find social history. Social history can be found in a number of places. Google is your friend. For instant if your ancestor was a hat maker then you would want to Google hat makers in the 18th century. You need to be specific about what you are looking for and then look to books, the internet, local archives and museums to find the answers.
Thanks for some great tips Lyn. I’ll be definitely trying to incorporate these into my writing.