To establish an authentic historical era, a writer must know and use historical details. The reader cannot accurately picture historical scenes unless they are accurately portrayed. Learn how and where to find the details that will bring your characters to life and make their story credible.
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CONTRIBUTOR: Romaine Stauffer
SERIES: Christian Light Writers and Artists Conference 2019
All items in the series:- Plenary: The Word of Christ
- Writing: Showing or Telling Characters Emotions
- Writing: Creative Communication
- Art: Mastering Facial Expressions
- Photography: Beyond the Everyday Photo
- Music: Rediscovering Hymns From the Past
- Stories: Using Point of View Effectively
- Writing: Ten Things Editors Wished You Knew
- Art: Techniques for Aging Your Characters
- Poetry: Poetry as Communication and Connection
- Graphic Design: Choosing a Style to Fit Your Purpose
- Art: Think Before You Shoot
- Articles: Let's Get Specific: Accurate Language in a World of Ambiguity
- Music: Discovering New Hymns for Our Day
- Fifty Years of Ministry
- Plenary: The Word Dwelling in You
- Stories: Writing to the Beat of a Middle-Schoolers Heart
- Stories: Maintaining Credibility in Plot Development
- Art: Painting With Watercolor, Part 1
- Poetry: Writing Quotable Poetry
- Music: Composing for Congregational Singability
- Stories: What Is Your Theme?
- Writing: To Tell or Not to Tell?
- Art: Painting With Watercolor, Part 2
- Articles: How to Write a Doctrinal Article, Part 1
- Graphic Design: White Space and Hierarchy
- Stories: Authentically Portraying a Historical Era
- Art: Contrast in Pencil
- Articles: How to Write a Doctrinal Article, Part 2
- Stories: Advanced Character Portrayal
- Art: Color Kaleidoscope
- Poetry: Powerful Rhymed Poetry
- Photography: Getting Started in Photography
- Plenary: Do All in the Name of the Lord Jesus
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