365 Days of Writing Prompts for Romance Writers Book Blitz and Giveaway

365 Days of Writing Prompts for Romance Writers Savvy Writers Book 1 by Kim Knight Genre: Writing, Self Help

With 365 Days Of Writing Prompts for Romance Writers, there’s no need for additional notepads or places to store your ideas. For each day of the year there’s a dedicated space for plotting your ideas, with a writing prompt to create an outline for a romance short story, novella, novel or even flash fiction. All you need to do is adapt the characters or setting to your sub-genre of romance. For each day of the year you’ll find a creative, engaging, fun and challenging writing prompt, with situations or people to craft your next story. There is also a personal blogging challenge with writing prompts, for romance writers to engage with their readers, grow their following, find new readers and allow their audience to get to know them via their own personal blog or author site. With 356 Days Of Writing Prompts For Romance Writers you’ll never be stuck for a romance story idea, or blog topic again! Each month has a focus and fully adaptable to your sub-genre, dip in and out of each day, week, month as you wish. January- New Directions Love February- Unexpected New Love March- Fresh Starts and New Beginnings April- Love in Unexpected Places May- Historical, Regency and Multicultural June- Contemporary Romance July- Paranormal, Horror and Dark Romance August- Christmas and Holiday Love September- Mixed Bag of Goodies! October- December Romance Writers’ Blog Writing Challenge Prompts Award-Winning Romantic Suspense and Thriller Author Kim Knight, also shares her secrets on writing realistic, page-turning romance. Also her experience with writing prompts, which has allowed her to co-author two novels, and seventeen short-stories to date. So, romance writers around the world, grab your pen and your copy and get ready to write every day of the year and never run out of creativity. Note the paperback version will allow you to plot your ideas all in one space in the book, and let go of your hundreds of different idea notepads. Goodreads * Amazon

Kim is born in 1983 and from London in the UK. She’s a mother to a beautiful little boy, and a proud award winning author (awarded Best Romance 2017 title for A Stranger In France). Kim started her journey as a traditionally published author and later dived into self-publishing also. As a reader she’s head over heels in love with romance, historical fiction, crime fiction, African- American, suspense and thriller genre books. As a writer, Kim enjoys creating stories with a diverse and multi-cultural line up, within the romance, romantic suspense and general thriller and crime genres. When she’s not reading, or writing stories of her own her other passions include practising her French, astrology, fashion, make-up artistry, drawing, spending time at her sewing machine dressmaking, watching make -up and beauty tutorials on YouTube, letter writing and being a mum. Website * Facebook * Twitter * Bookbub * Amazon * Goodreads

Welcome! This book of writing prompts is for all my ‘tribe’ of fellow romance writers, no matter what
sub-genre or heat level you represent. I’d love to spend the year with you as you create some great stories.
You might be thinking ‘well who the hell is this woman, and why has she done this?’ Okay, here’s the
deal. Back in 2016 I crossed paths with a fellow suspense and thriller author, we became wonderful
friends and for sure she’s a girlfriend for life. Her name is Didi Oviatt, you may know her. Anyway, we
went on to start a very simple blogging challenge together where we created short stories of about 2,000-
3,000 words each week. One of us would write one half, and the other would finish it. No discussion,
planning or anything. The best bit is we used writing prompts voted on by our blog followers and readers.
At the time of writing this four years later, we’re seventeen stories and two novels deep! We have
published them and are currently working on book three. I have also used writing prompts to interact with
my followers, readers and fans via my own author site since day one. I love writing prompts, so for me,
writing prompts have really helped with creativity, productivity and most importantly building a
readership. If it can work for me, friend it can work for you. If you’re still curious, my bio is below.
I was born in 1983 I’m from London in the UK. I’m a mother to a beautiful little boy, and a proud
award-winning author. While this book was on pre-sale on Amazon, this book hit the number one spot on
Amazon’s romance writer’s reference new release list, so I guess I’m also a best-selling author now too,
LOL. I started my journey as a traditionally published author and later dived into self-publishing
also. As a reader, I love romance, historical fiction, crime fiction, African-American, suspense and
thrillers books. As a writer, I enjoy creating steamy stories with a diverse and multi-cultural line up within
the romance, romantic suspense and general thriller and crime genres. When I’m not reading or writing
my other passions include practising my French, fashion, drawing, make-up artistry, spending time at my
sewing machine dressmaking, watching make –up and beauty tutorials on YouTube, letter writing and
being a mum.

How Best to Use this Writing Reference Book and Prompts
Firstly, why even use writing prompts? Well, if my introduction has not pushed you in the right
direction to understand the benefits, here’s the real deal. We all get stuck! No matter how good of a writer
we are, how creative, or even how motivated, some days the words or characters just run dry as hell. I’ve
been there. So, to keep it real, the purpose of this book is to help you avoid the dry spells as much as
possible and keep you fresh!
The best way to use this writing reference is to keep in mind these five small things.

1. Make every prompt your own—you will find situations or people within each prompt.
   Nothing is set in stone, each prompt is just an idea or even outline or direction, if you like, for
   where you could head. I don’t really recommend (unless you really feel drawn to my prompt) that
   you stick to it and not put your own spin on it somehow. Take a prompt and add, or subtract,
   what you feel suits your style, storytelling, experience or even desire. Basically, don’t feel stuck
   with what you have; it’s just an idea to get your juices flowing.
2. No matter your genre, steal it and use it! So, as you know by now, in the romance genre I’m
   a romantic suspense writer in principle. Yes, I have written other stuff and yes, I can write other
   stuff. But, I always default here because I love to read and write romantic suspense. So, with
   these prompts, I have kept them as generic as possible. This means if you like an idea, and wish
   to make it a paranormal, urban or fantasy romance, go for it! Like I said, don’t feel stuck. Take
   the general idea and flip it to your own script.
3. Heat and steam levels are completely free for all! I like my romance steamy, maybe you’re a
   sweet and clean writer, that’s cool. Do what you wish in terms of heat levels, if you want to ramp
   up a prompt and make it high in heat…please do, I’d love to read it too!
4. Dip in and out of each month, week, etc. as you see fit, too. You can go through January-
   December or mix it up.
5. The last three months of the year, all the prompts are personal blogging prompts and I
   recommend that if you have not already, you really start to develop an author site or use your
   current one and do some personal blogging. (More on that later.) Again, you don’t need to wait
   until October to start, start today!

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