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- iWriterly is a good channel for romance readers if they plan to write their own novels. Although it doesn’t focus exclusively on romance, it does talk about it as a genre. It also talks about what you need to do to be successful in the field at large.
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Mar 19, 2021 · iWriterly is a good channel for romance readers if they plan to write their own novels. Although it doesn’t focus exclusively on romance, it does talk about it as a genre. It also talks about what you need to do to be successful in the field at large.
Once you're familiar with all the common writing advice I don't find her channel that useful anymore. There isn't a lot of unique advice or in depth analysis. I've not read her book, but it seems to be a common opinion that her writing advice is better than her writing.
The Closer Look - Another channel geared more toward screenplays, but it blends into literature as well. He provides video essays on certain elements of film and story and goes into depth on a lot of issues related to writing. iWriterly - I'm hesitant to put her in this list, but she did help me when I first set out to write a novel. She kinda ...
270 votes, 140 comments. I'm on the hunt for good reading/writing related YouTube channels to watch. Any suggestions?
- Some Authortube A-Ha! Moments
- Terrible Writing Advice
- Brandon Sanderson
- Merphy Napier
- Abbie Emmons
- Alexa Donne
- Ellen Brock
- Iwriterly
- Kindlepreneur
- Heart Breathings
We realized that if a writer wanted to learn how to write better just using YouTube, they could do amazing things. There is a lot of good advice out there. We also realized that it’s hard to find diverse authortubersand this is definitely an area of growth for the writing industry. Another thing we found is that there are some fantastic writing tea...
By J.P. Beaubien (413K Subscribers) Visit Terrible Writing Advice Sometimes the best way to learn is to be told the wrong thing and to know you are being told the wrong thing. Beaubien gives awful writing advice laced with lots of sarcasm. Mostly these videos are just an excuse for him to complain about tropes he doesn’t like and cliches he keeps s...
By Brandon Sanderson (395K Subscribers) Visit Brandon’s channel Brandon Sanderson is one of those authortubers who did not set out to be an authortuber in the commonly understood sense of the term. He is an author of fantasy, science fiction, and thrillers and a university lecturer. He started posting videos of his lectures and they were so popular...
By Merphy Napier (371K Subscribers) Visit Merphy’s channel Merphy, author of Perfection and Elf Mastery, made her name as a booktuber. We added her hear because her ‘Dear Authors’ series has great recommendations and insights for writers. So while this is not primarily a YouTube channel for writers, once you use that as a landing pad, all her other...
By Abbie Emmons (232K Subscribers) Visit Abbie’s Channel Abbie’s spiel is “I teach writers how to make their stories matter by harnessing the power and psychology of storytelling, transforming their ideas into a masterpiece, and creating a lifestyle that makes their author dreams come true.” Abbie shows a deep understanding of the mechanics of stor...
By Alexa Donne (141K Subscribers) Visit Alexa’s Channel Alexa Donne is the author of Brightly Burning and The Stars We Steal, YA sci-fi romance retellings of classics set in space. On her channel, she shares advice on the writing craft, the publishing industry, and writing for a YA audience. She also features interviews with other authors. Most vie...
By Ellen Brock (121K Subscribers) Visit Ellen’s Channel Ellen is a writing coach and editor who helps authors finish their novels and get them publishing-ready. She started editingfull-time in 2011 and for about twenty years has worked with over 100 writers each year as an editor, writing coach, and plot consultant. She’s an expert in plotting nove...
By Meg LaTorre (97.3K Subscribers) Visit iWriterly Meg LaTorre writes steamy science fiction and fantasy. She has worked as a Literary Agent, in magazine publishing, medical/technical writing, and journalism. iWriterlyis a writing and book publishing resource for genre fiction with videos about writing and editing novels, traditional and self-publi...
By Dave Chesson (73.2K Subscribers) Visit Kindlepreneur Dave teaches writers and publishing companies how to sell more books. That’s his biggest strength, understanding how to move books to readers. His company even designs software(affiliate link) to help players in the industry keep track of book sales and optimize their own books to sell better ...
By Sarra Cannon (54.3K Subscribers) Visit Heart Breathings If you’ve been looking to publish your books, but you’ve been feeling overwhelmed or just can’t figure out where to focus your time and energy, this YouTube channel for writers has the advice and tools for you. Sarra has been self-publishingher fiction for over ten years, and she promises t...
Oct 15, 2020 · If you write adult romance, for example, you could collaborate with other author-YouTuber hybrids who write adult romance. You could also collaborate with BookTubers or book reviewers who read romance novels similar to the ones you write.
Feb 1, 2024 · Well, we're here to help, with this specially curated guide to romance for (nearly) every kind of reader. Yes, even those who think they might not be romance readers at all! On offer, you'll find some classic tropes, sustained subgenres, and wacky premises from new arrivals to the genre and old flames alike.
