Today, we’re diving into an essential topic that will elevate your family stories from good to unforgettable. We’re exploring the art of using ‘Scene’ and ‘Summary.”Just like a chef knowing when to add a dash of spice or a sprinkle of sugar, as family history writers, we need to understand when to use a scene or a summary. Are you ready to master this delicate balance? Watch today’s Storylines.
Scene vs Summary: How to Strike the Perfect Balance in Your Family History Narratives
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Hey there, fellow scribes! Welcome back to my writer’s corner, where we dive deep into the art of family history storytelling. Today, we’re tackling a topic that’s essential for any budding writer: head hopping. You might be wondering, “What on earth is head hopping?” Well, fear not, because in this video, we’ll unravel the mysteries behind this sneaky technique and discover how to steer clear of its pitfalls. It’s like navigating a treacherous river, but with the right knowledge and guidance, you’ll be able to keep your readers engaged and immersed in your narrative. So grab your pens and notebooks, and let’s embark on this exciting journey together.
Your Options in Writing a Family HistoryYour Options in Writing a Family History
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Thank you
Thanks Lynn;
Osmosis is a slow process but it is working.
The light is flashing and I’m getting the jist of writing stories.
Thank you for this clarification. I’m developing a critical biography of my maternal great-grandmother who was a civic leader (and more). As I sift through my research results, I now understand to question what I want to give my reader, and with that I will better understand how to develop the scene or information at hand. ‘Looking forward to the next video on this topic.
What a wonderful explanation. As I work on a friend’s family tree, your lesson can be used immediately. I know right where to go in her family’s story to make it more interesting. Before watching this video, I didn’t. Very nice!