A) Submitting to publishers B) Designing the cover C) Developing an idea D) Writing chapter one
A) To decorate the novel B) To waste time C) To structure the plot D) To confuse the reader
A) The main character B) The villain C) The setting D) A minor character
A) A plot device B) The protagonist's friend C) The narrator D) The character opposing the protagonist
A) Designing a globe B) Ignoring the setting C) Creating the story's setting and rules D) Only focusing on Earth
A) The author's opinion B) The font used in the book C) The perspective from which the story is told D) The moral of the story
A) Describing actions and scenes instead of summarizing B) Giving away plot twists C) Never using dialogue D) Directly telling the reader everything
A) The cost of publishing B) The size of the font C) The number of pages in the book D) The speed at which the story unfolds
A) A boring scene B) An unexpected turn of events C) A grammar error D) A summary of the story
A) The author's inner thoughts B) Conversation between characters C) A list of characters D) Descriptive writing
A) A character's death B) A boring scene C) A happy ending D) An ending that leaves the reader in suspense
A) Giving away the ending B) Hints about future events C) Ignoring the future D) Describing the past
A) The underlying message or idea of the story B) The title of the book C) The cover art D) The chapter headings
A) A happy family B) A peaceful resolution C) A lack of problems D) The central problem or struggle in the story
A) The outcome of the conflict B) More problems C) The beginning of the story D) A description of the setting
A) To write faster B) To improve and edit your work C) To copy and paste D) To ignore errors
A) The overall structure of a story, including exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. B) The author's biography C) The character's hairstyle D) A straight line in the story
A) The introduction of characters, setting, and basic situation B) The climax of the story C) The ending of the story D) A boring section of the book
A) A character's backstory only B) A static scene C) The resolution of the story D) The series of events that build up to the climax
A) The introduction of a minor character B) The beginning of the book C) A slow, uneventful scene D) The turning point of the story
A) The events that follow the climax and lead to the resolution B) The author describing their writing process C) Events before the turning point D) A completely new story arc
A) The font used in the novel B) The author's unique writing style C) The volume of the book D) The narrator's literal voice
A) The feeling or atmosphere the author creates B) The type of genre C) A character's personality D) The author's personal feelings
A) Writing only dialogue B) Ignoring descriptive details C) Actual pictures in the book D) The use of descriptive language to create a mental picture
A) A literal comparison B) A figure of speech comparing two unlike things without using 'like' or 'as' C) A type of punctuation D) A rhyming word
A) A description of the setting B) A grammatical error C) A figure of speech comparing two unlike things using 'like' or 'as' D) A direct statement
A) A summary of the book B) The initial version of your novel C) A book review D) The final, polished version
A) Someone who reads your manuscript before publication and provides feedback B) A professional editor C) A publisher D) A fictional character
A) To only focus on the plot B) To make characters boring and predictable C) To create believable and relatable characters D) To avoid giving characters any personality
A) To delay the interesting parts of the story B) To confuse the reader C) To make the beginning boring D) To grab the reader's attention immediately |