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Storytelling tips : creating, crafting & telling stories : 101 tips from professional storyteller /
Mark's 101 snippets of sound advice are clearly written, touched with humor, offered in a common-sense, easily accessible format. This book is a quick yet worthwhile read, gleaned from Mark's own steady growth and experience as a successful storyteller and educator. Gather a tip or two at...
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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| Autor principal: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Marion, Michigan :
Parkhurst Brothers Publishes,
2015.
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| Edición: | First edition. |
| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Part 1: General Tips for Storytellers; 1. How Do I Start?; 2. Tell Stories You Love-But Wait, There's More; 3. Don't Tell; 4. Practice, Practice, Practice!; 5. Learn From the Masters; 6. Feedback
- Just a Suggestion; 7. What's in Your Pocket?; 8. Self-Appreciation; 9. The Girl with the Lavender Hair; 10. Networking-Increase Your Reach Exponentially; 11. What's That Knocking at the Door?; 12. Rejection is Good; 13. More Than a Model-It's a Process; 14. Ask These Questions-At Least Twice; 15. Don't Get Cocky-The Best Advice I Ever Got; 16. Say It in One Sentence; 17. Serve the Story.
- 18. Measuring SuccessPart 2: Tips for Creating Stories; 19. Don't Wait for a Story to Find You; 20. Be on the Lookout
- Stories Are Everywhere; 21. What's on Your Wall?; 22. A Treasure Trove; 23. Not Just Clothes-But Stories; 24. It May Have Killed the Cat, But It Will Make You a Better Storyteller; 25. There's a Story Attached to That Thing; 26. What Stories May Come; 27. Before-During-After; 28. Your First!; 29. A Superlative Prompt; 30. Idioms-A New Approach to Pourquoi Stories; 31. Leftovers-Mix and Match; 32. Dehydrate Fruits and Vegetables for Use Later.
- 33. Be Thankful for All-Story Possibilities34. Miracles Large and Small; 35. Memories are Made of This; 36. What's This World Coming To? Great Personal Stories!; 37. Get Two, Two, Two Stories in One; 38. Recharge Your Storytelling Engine; Part 3: Tips for Crafting Stories; 39. What's the Best Camping Stove?; 40. Why This Story?; 41. No Coach Available? Reverse Roles; 42. Barry White Said it Best; 43. Beginnings; 44. Point Positively; 45. Cheers! Take a Tip from the Brits; 46. Smell, Taste, and Touch-The Forgotten Senses; 47. It Just Makes Scents!; 48. POV Changes Everything.
- 49. There's Always Another Side to the Taleand the Tail50. Personification-Make it Personal; 51. How Do I Love Thee? Let Me Count the Ways; 52. Just Walk Away, Renée; 53. Try Going Backwards; 54. A Dose of My Own Medicine; 55. Go Over The Top-Then Dial It Back; 56. Near-Far; 57. Differentiating Character Voices; 58. Walk Like a Man-or a Wolf; 59. Sticky Notes-A Tool for Perspective; 60. One Bite at a Time; 61. Back-Chaining; 62. What If?; 63. The Endowment Exercise; 64. Does the Language Fit?; 65. The Language of Latka; 66. Build a Back Story with Significant Objects.
- 67. Rhyme, Rhythm and Meter68. Pause and Effect; 69. What a Superlative Idea!; 70. Know When to Fold 'Em; 71. One of These Things is Not Like the Others; 72. First Person Elevates Fact-Based Tales; 73. Who's the Hero Here?; 74. Fact Checking-Do Your Homework; 75. Aesop Had It All Wrong; 76. The George Costanza Effect; 77. The Reviews Are In-Now What?; 78. Tell Your Story at the Kitchen Table; 79. Where Are You on the Spectrum?; Part 4: Tips for Telling Stories; 80. Take Your Time-It's Not a Race; 81. Where Are You? Be There! Now You Can Begin; 82. Cotton Mouth?; 83. Salt to Taste.