• About
    • About Laura
    • Testimonials
    • Media
  • Books
    • Chess Is Child’s Play
    • Joshua’s Missing Peace
    • Discovering Kindness
    • Taking Flight
  • Blog
  • Contact
start your book
Complete Your Book When You Work Full-time?

Complete Your Book When You Work Full-time?

by Laura Sherman | Dec 22, 2022 | Tips from a Ghost Writer, Writing Tips for Writers

As a ghostwriter, I’m very fortunate that my day job allows me to write full-time. I don’t have to fit writing into a busy and hectic schedule. However, if you work nine to five and have a thriving family, you can still carve out the time to write and complete that...
Create Conflict in Your Novel

Create Conflict in Your Novel

by Laura Sherman | Oct 3, 2022 | Tips from a Ghost Writer, Writing Tips for Writers

When you set out to write a story, one of the key elements you need to consider is conflict. If you don’t want to create conflict and feel intimidated by the process, it can cause a dreaded writer’s block for you. The first thing to understand about this...
Create a Worthy Hero for Your Book

Create a Worthy Hero for Your Book

by Laura Sherman | Jul 14, 2022 | Tips for writing memoirs, Writing Tips for Writers

Whether you’re writing a memoir or a novel, you’ll need to create a worthy hero, a character your readers will want to read about. With a memoir, you’ll have the honor of taking on this role. With a fictional piece, you the author will need to mold him or her from...
How to Share Your Story

How to Share Your Story

by Laura Sherman | Jul 5, 2022 | Tips for writing memoirs, Tips from a Ghost Writer

After talking to countless people over the years, I truly believe that every person has at least one book within them. Do you? You might agree, but wonder how to share your story with the world. Perhaps you have an account of a memorable trip trudging through the...

Links

Home

About

Contact

Blog

Faq

Mailing Address



411 Cleveland St PMB#220
Clearwater, FL 33755

Copyright © 2023 Laura Sherman

Site designed and built by Hans Eisenman