The two novels I have published on my own are getting closer to that. You could say I was looking for a middle ground. I’m also the writer who kicked out four pseudonymous novels in two years with fun but very straightforward plots. I’m the writer who spent six years working on a love story between a teen girl and her uncle-whose plot still needs a major kick in the pants to come to any sort of resolution. Descriptions sometimes have to be pulled out of me like teeth, but I’ll give ‘em up eventually.īut plot? Most of the time I don’t have a clue. Is it possible to be both a plotter and a plunger? Or a plunger who’s working on plotting? And sometimes a plotter who’s dying to plunge? I have struggled with plot for my whole writing career, and I’m still looking for the perfect mix of meticulousness and mystery.Ĭharacter is easy for me.
even if it kills her.ĭangerously exciting and darkly romantic, Fallen is a page turning thriller and the ultimate love story.Īre you a plotter or a plunger? Do you outline first, write to explore, or engage some combination of the two? Then where do you go from there? What about this approach appeals to you? What advice do you have for beginning writers struggling with plot? Drawn to him like a moth to a flame, she has to find out what Daniel is so desperate to keep secret. He’s the one bright spot in a place where cell phones are forbidden, the other students are all screw-ups, and security cameras watch every move.Įven though Daniel wants nothing to do with Luce–and goes out of his way to make that very clear–she can’t let it go.
Mysterious and aloof, he captures Luce Price’s attention from the moment she sees him on her first day at the Sword & Cross boarding school in sultry Savannah, Georgia. There’s something achingly familiar about Daniel Grigori. Lauren Kate is the first-time author of Fallen (Delacorte, 2009).
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