
Author: Edith Wharton The Writing of Fiction is a work written by Edith Wharton that explores the art and craft of fiction writing. In this book, Wharton provides insights into the principles and techniques of creating compelling stories, as well as the challenges and rewards of writing fiction. She offers practical advice on how to develop characters, structure plots, and convey emotions through language, while also delving into the psychological and philosophical underpinnings of creative writing. Throughout the book, Wharton's wit and wisdom shine through, making it a valuable resource for any aspiring or established fiction writers.
By Edith Wharton · First published 1925 · Genre: Non-fiction, Educational, How-to · 26 chapters · 31,563 words
To treat of the practice of fiction is to deal with the newest, most fluid and least formulated of the arts. The exploration of origins is always fascinating; but the attempt to relate the modern novel to the tale of Joseph and his Brethren is of purely historic interest.
The Writing of Fiction is listed on Textopian as a novella by Edith Wharton, dated 1925 CE.
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Creative writing · Fiction writing · Literary criticism · Novel writing · Writing techniques · Style guide · Literary theory · Fiction genres · Narrative structure · Character development · Plot construction · Setting description