Speaking of Dialogue    by Sammie Justesen
Price: $7.99 USD. 27770 words. Published by NorLightsPress  on April 2, 2009. .
Whether you write nonfiction, novels, children’s stories, or screenplays, vivid dialogue will bring your characters alive on the page. Literary agent Sammie Justesen explores the necessary elements of dialogue for every genre. With exercises at the end of each chapter, this invaluable reference shows writers how to improve their technique and eliminate the subtle mistakes that bring rejection.

A Novice's Guide To The Art Of Writing    by Dorothy Paula Freda
Price: $3.95 USD. 10420 words. Published on June 30, 2009. .
Newly Revised and Updated for 2010, This "How To" book contains Four Lessons with private optional assignments that can be applied to short stories, novellas, novels, articles, essays, etc., along with a wealth of knowledge that can boost your writing abilities and present your work at its best to a prospective editor. The author, Paula Freda, is a published writer for the past 40 years.

Left Brained, Write Brained    by Smoky Zeidel
Price: $7.99 USD. 14120 words. Published by Vanilla Heart Publishing  on October 28, 2009. .
Left Brained, Write Brained: 366 Writing Prompts and Exercises to Free Your Creative Spirit, Awaken Your Muse, And Challenge Your Skills Every Day of the Year; includes introduction by Writing Coach Smoky Trudeau and information about her delightful writing workshop, From Manuscript to Book: Polish Your Prose For Publishing Success workshop, online, beginning January 1

Trendy Tips For Writers and Publishers    by Bob Spear
Price: $4.99 USD. 53210 words. Published on October 31, 2010. .
The first year of Bob Spear's popular Book Trends Blog—2009 to 2010—is a compilation of articles and their comments arranged in subject matter order for ready reference.These are filled with helpful, pragmatic tips on how best to write, produce, market, and retail your books. Bob is an experienced, successful author, self-publisher, and independent bookstore owner who speaks from the trenches.

Write it Right - Tips for Authors, Volume I, 2nd Edition    by Mary Deal
Price: $0.99 USD. 46100 words. Published on January 24, 2011. .
Write it Right - Tips for Authors, Vol. I, 2nd Edition, written and compiled by an award-winning novelist, is a major source of information for breathing life into your prose. Learn how to polish your work with a collection of extraordinary tips and examples for making your writing the best that it can be.

Writing Dialogue #1-5: A Collection of Articles for Fiction Writers    by Paula Berinstein
Price: $3.99 USD. 7360 words. Published on February 3, 2011. .
Explore five of Writing Show host Paula B's most popular articles. Collection includes: Writing Dialogue #1: The Importance of Character Agenda Writing Dialogue #2: Combining Dialogue and Narrative Writing Dialogue #3: Compression Writing Dialogue #4: How to Use Tags Writing Dialogue #5: Individualizing Your Characters All of the above also sold separately.

The Art of Writing Flash Fiction    by Harvey Stanbrough
Price: $2.99 USD. 2190 words. Published on February 24, 2011. .
Learn to write a complete short story in 99 words or fewer. Fun, but addictive!

Punctuation for Writers    by Harvey Stanbrough
Price: $4.99 USD. 18670 words. Published on February 28, 2011. .
Punctuation for Writers is a completely unique approach to punctuation. It teaches writers to wield punctuation as a tool rather than treating it as just one more thing they have to look up and "get right." Once you've read and understood PFW, you will no longer need rules-regurgitating books. This thin volume makes "rules" obsolete. Includes an essential grammar refresher.

Writing Dialect    by Harvey Stanbrough
Price: $2.99 USD. 3130 words. Published on February 28, 2011. .
When it is written well, dialect informs and enhances the reader’s sense of place and character.

Creating Realistic Characters    by Harvey Stanbrough
Price: $2.99 USD. 2640 words. Published on February 28, 2011. .
A realistic character is just like a real human being, and the reader should be able to identify with the protagonist, the antagonist, and a minor character or two as soon as he meets them. The more quickly the reader identifies with the character, the more quickly he will become engaged in the story line.