Location: United Kingdom
Member Since: April 07, 2011

Sign in to subscribe to email alerts for Jerry Dunne

Jerry Dunne

Biography

Jerry Dunne lives in West Yorkshire, UK.

Books by Jerry Dunne

Non-fiction
HOW TO WRITE CHILDREN’S SHORT STORIES (FOR THE MIDDLE READER)
HOW TO DEVELOP (IMAGINATIVE, INSIGHTFUL & CREDIBLE) SHORT STORY IDEAS

Where to find Jerry Dunne online

Twitter: @jerdunne
Blog: http://www.jerrydunne.com

Where to buy in print

http://www.amazon.com

Books

How to Develop (Imaginative, Insightful & Credible) Short Story Ideas by
Price: $2.99 USD. Words: 51,390. Language: English. Published: November 8, 2013 . Categories: Nonfiction » Reference » Writing skills, Nonfiction » Self-improvement » Creativity
The book shows the writer how to analyse methodically certain types of source material for the purpose of using it as both inspiration and guide in the development of imaginative, insightful and credible short story ideas. This material consists of the saying, the fable, the poem, the fairy tale and the historical text.
How to Write Children's Short Stories (for the Middle Reader) by
Price: $2.99 USD. Words: 43,810. Language: English. Published: August 9, 2011 . Categories: Nonfiction » Reference » Writing skills, Nonfiction » Self-improvement » Creativity
This book covers the main aspects of craftsmanship for children’s short story writing for the middle age group (8-12 years).

Jerry Dunne's tag cloud

craftsmanship of short fiction    fresh story ideas    imaginative writing    inspiration for short stories    original story ideas    quirky story ideas    short story ideas    short story writing    writing childrens fiction    writing childrens short stories    writing fiction    writing short stories   

Smashwords book reviews by Jerry Dunne

  • How I Sold 1 Million eBooks in 5 Months on Nov. 13, 2011

    This book is very useful for those who have had no experience in advertising or marketing their books over the net. Locke allows his own personality to flow throughout the text which gives his work a quirky edge. He gets into the psychology behind his blog posts, explaining very carefully why he believes they are effective in driving traffic to his blog and therefore interest in his books. They may be out there, but I have not come across anyone who has done this before. You can take more away from this book than simply seeing it as a means of driving traffic to your blog and increasing your sales. Locke shows you how to create friendships over the web, which cannot be easy, considering that these are done at a great distance; as well, he makes you think very carefully about the nature of blog writing: for example, how effective and how deeply your bog posts might be felt by your target audience. By using his own examples, he joins up all the dots for us behind the theory, allowing you to see clearly how it is done, so that you can then bespoke his theory to your own needs. The idea of writing short blogs, no more than once a month, blogs that are universal and timeless, sincerely written and deeply felt, and then sharing them over the Twittersphere, is a clever and creative idea and just what any writer should find appealing and challenging. For the price I paid for this book, I think it is a bargain and many thanks to the man for writing it and sharing his hard-won experience with us all.