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K.M. Weiland

Hosted by award-winning story coach K.M. Weiland, the Helping Writers Become Authors podcast will take you deep into story theory, writing techniques, and all the incredible wisdom of story. There is no such thing as "just a story." Come along to find out how to write YOUR best story, astound the world, and (just maybe) change your life!

Helping Writers Become Authors

A great ending is about much more than resolving the plot. Why do satisfying story endings stay with us for years, while others leave us empty? In this video, I explore the psychology of story endings.
 
When we think about writing endings, we often focus on tying up loose ends or delivering a dramatic finale. But endings serve a much deeper purpose. They complete the character's transformation, reveal the story's true meaning, and fulfill the archetypal pattern that gives stories their enduring psychological power.
 
In this post/podcast, I explore why endings matter—not only for craft, but as one of story's most important symbolic functions.
 
We talk about:
 
• Why the meaning of a story is found in its ending
 • How endings reveal a story's theme
 • Why transformation requires completion
 • The Death/Rebirth cycle at the heart of story structure
 • Why endless stories often lose their psychological resonance
 • The difference between a long story and a story that refuses to end
 • What Supernatural and the Marvel Cinematic Universe can teach us about satisfying endings
 • Five practical principles for writing endings that feel inevitable, meaningful, and emotionally complete
 
Whether you're writing a standalone novel or planning a long-running series, understanding the psychology behind story endings can help you create stories that leave readers with a lasting sense of meaning, transformation, and completion.
 
Chapters
 
00:00 Introduction
 02:34 5 Questions About Endings Every Writer Must Answer
 04:34 The Meaning of a Story Is Found in Its Ending
 05:28 How Endings Change Everything
 07:03 Endings Complete the Cycle of Transformation
 07:38 The Many Shapes of Transformation
 09:16 Why We Need to Witness the Entire Arc
 10:37 Story, Society, and the End of Cycles
 12:44 Ego Death and Cultural Transformation
 14:07 The Modern Push Toward "Endless" Stories
 16:06 Case Studies: Examples That Break the Arc
 18:07 5 Ways to Write a Truly Satisfying Ending
 18:23 Tip 1 – Connect Your Beginning to Your Ending
 19:29 Tip 2 – Let Your Ending Reveal the Story's Meaning
 20:37 Tip 3 – Complete the Transformation (Not Just the Plot)
 21:29 Tip 4 – Use Third-Act Story Structure to Complete the Arc
 23:08 Tip 5 – Know When the Arc Is Complete—and Have the Courage to End It
 24:06 Master Character Transformation with Creating Character Arcs
 
Read the transcript:
 https://www.helpingwritersbecomeauthors.com/psychology-of-story-endings
 
LINKS & RESOURCES
 Want More?
 
Creating Character Arcs book: https://kmweilandstore.com/b/creating-character-arcs
 
📚 Learn More About Writing Craft & Story Theory
 https://helpingwritersbecomeauthors.com/
 
✍️ Join My Mailing List (Weekly Writing Insights)
 https://www.helpingwritersbecomeauthors.com/resources/free-e-book/
 
📖 Explore My Books & Resources for Writers
 https://kmweilandstore.com/
 
📷 Follow Me on Instagram
 https://www.instagram.com/authorkmweiland/
 
❤️ Support Me on Patreon
 https://www.patreon.com/c/KMWeiland
 
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
 
Welcome! I'm K.M. Weiland, an award-winning and internationally published author of writing guides such as Structuring Your Novel and Creating Character Arcs. I mentor writers in story structure, character arcs, and the deeper psychology of storytelling, exploring not only how stories work, but why they matter.
 
On this channel, I share practical writing guidance alongside conversations about archetype, transformation, and the enduring power of story.

S18:E13: The Psychology of Story Endings (+5 Tips to Write a Truly Satisfying Ending)

Why do we need heroic stories? More than entertainment, the best stories shape our imaginations, awaken courage, and remind us who we can become when life asks something difficult of us.
 
In this episode, I share a recent experience that affirmed the way I think about heroic fiction. After unexpectedly falling in love with the Chinese historical drama Pursuit of Jade, I found myself facing a frightening real-life wildfire scare only days later. What impacted me most wasn't just how much I had enjoyed the story, but how its images, characters, and courage gave me access to archetypal portals within myself when I needed them most.
 
Heroic stories don't merely entertain us. They prepare us. They evoke archetypal patterns that become part of our inner lives by shaping the way we face fear, uncertainty, sacrifice, and hope.
 
In this episode, we'll explore:
 
• Why heroic stories remain timeless
 • How fiction helps us rehearse courage before we need it
 • The relationship between heroism and archetypes
 • Why readers remember feelings more than plot
 • Six ways to write heroic stories that genuinely inspire readers
 • Why story is not just entertainment, but lived experience
 
CHAPTERS
 
01:44 The Hidden Structure of Story Is Heroic
 03:12 Pursuit of Jade: Falling in Love With Asian Dramas
 03:41 Pursuit of Jade: The Story
 05:35 The Night a Wildfire Reminded Me Why Heroic Stories Matter
 06:59 What Ran Through My Head…
 08:10 How Stories Shape Courage Before We Need It
 09:56 Stories Evoke and Activate Archetypes
 12:04 Writing Stories That Inspire Readers
 12:57 Channel Heroism Before You Write Heroic Characters
 13:47 Write Heroic Archetypes, Not Just Heroic Actions
 14:48 Heroic Characters Come in Many Archetypal Forms
 15:47 Focus on the Feeling Readers Carry Away
 17:30 Take Readers Through Death to Reach New Life
 18:18 Let Goodness Be Genuinely Good
 19:19 From Entertainment to Experience
 20:39 Writing Soul-Driven Stories
 21:36 On the Blog: The Four Seasons of Writing: How Authors Can Build a Burnout-Free Writing Routine
 
Read the transcript: https://helpingwritersbecomeauthors.com/why-we-need-heroic-stories
 
---
 
## LINKS & RESOURCES
 
## Want More?
 **WRITING MASTERCLASS: Ego-Driven Character Arcs vs. Soul-Driven Character Arcs**
 
Sign Up Here:
 https://kmweilandstore.com/b/ego-vs-soul-arc-class
 
Heroic stories aren't so much about external victories as about the inner choices that shape transformation. In this masterclass, explore the difference between characters whose growth is forced by circumstance and those who consciously choose a deeper path. You'll learn how these two arc types function structurally, how they relate to the Truth/Lie model, and how they can deepen both your story's thematic resonance and its archetypal power.
 
📚 Learn More About Writing Craft & Story Theory
 https://helpingwritersbecomeauthors.com/
 
✍️ Join My Mailing List
 https://www.helpingwritersbecomeauthors.com/resources/free-e-book/
 
📖 Explore My Books & Courses
 https://kmweilandstore.com/
 
📷 Instagram
 https://www.instagram.com/authorkmweiland/
 
❤️ Patreon
 https://www.patreon.com/c/KMWeiland
 
---
 
### ABOUT THE AUTHOR
 
Welcome! I'm K.M. Weiland, an award-winning and internationally published author of *Structuring Your Novel*, *Creating Character Arcs*, *Writing Your Story's Theme*, *Writing Archetypal Character Arcs*, and other books on story craft and story theory. I help writers understand not only how stories work, but why they matter.
 
On this channel, I explore story structure, character arcs, archetypal storytelling, and the deeper meaning of narrative, helping writers create stories with greater resonance, cohesion, and emotional truth.
 
#HeroicStories #Storytelling #WritingAdvice #CharacterArcs #CreativeWriting

S18:E12: Why We Need Heroic Stories: The Courage We Borrow From Fiction

When we talk about mythic fiction, it's easy to assume mythic stories are created through familiar ingredients: archetypes, symbolism, old myths, epic structure.
 
But I don't think that's where mythic storytelling begins.
 
In this post/podcast, I explore seven practices and mindsets that help writers reconnect with what the lost art of mythmaking--not just borrowing of old symbolic forms, but accessing the deeper creative process from which meaningful stories emerge in the first place.
 
We talk about:
 
• Why mythic stories often feel like they come *through* us rather than *from* us
 • How dreamzoning and flow states support deeper storytelling
 • Why "shoulds" can block archetypal imagination
 • How asking questions opens access to mythic resonance
 • The deeper shape beneath story structure
 • Why confronting the shadows matters for writers
 • How mythic storytelling functions as transformation and initiation
 
Mythic fiction isn't just a genre or an aesthetic. At its deepest level, it is a way of relating to story itself.
 
If you've ever wanted to write stories that feel more alive, more resonant, or more meaningful, but weren't sure how to move beyond technique alone, this conversation offers a practical place to begin.
 
01:50 What Is Mythic Fiction?
 02:34 What Mythic Fiction Is Not
 04:07 What Mythic Fiction Is
 05:12 The Lost Art of Mythmaking
 06:31 Practice #1: Entering the Flow State
 08:49 Practice #2: Clear the "Shoulds" That Block Archetypal Imagination
 09:58 Practice #3: Ask Questions Instead of Arriving With Answers
 11:32 Practice #4: Study the Deeper Shape Beneath Story Structure
 12:56 Practice #5: Study the Stories That Create Mythic Resonance
 15:07 Practice #6: Be Fearless Enough to Enter the Shadows
 17:11 Practice #7: Approach Archetypal Storytelling With Humility and Responsibility
 18:16 Learning How to Imagine Better
 19:22 Writing Masterclass: Alchemizing Plot, Character, and Theme
 

 Read the transcript: https://helpingwritersbecomeauthors.com/how-to-write-mythic-fiction-practices
 
LINKS & RESOURCES
 
Want More?
 
WRITING MASTERCLASS: Alchemizing Plot, Character, & Theme
 
Sign Up Here: https://kmweilandstore.com/b/plot-character-theme-class
 
In this masterclass, I explore how plot, character, and theme act as one cohesive symbolic structure capable of creating stories with emotional resonance, narrative momentum, and deeper thematic meaning.
 
We'll talk about:
 • Aligning inner and outer arcs 
 • Creating stories that feel alive from the inside out 
 • Integrating plot, character, and theme organically 
 • Writing stories with greater depth and cohesion 
 
📚 Learn More About Writing Craft & Story Theory
 https://helpingwritersbecomeauthors.com/
 
✍️ Join My Mailing List (Weekly Writing Insights)
 https://www.helpingwritersbecomeauthors.com/resources/free-e-book/
 
📖 Explore My Books & Resources for Writers
 https://kmweilandstore.com/
 
📷 Follow Me on Instagram
 https://www.instagram.com/authorkmweiland/
 
❤️ Support Me on Patreon
 https://www.patreon.com/c/KMWeiland
 
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
 Welcome! I'm K.M. Weiland, an award-winning and internationally published author of writing guides such as Structuring Your Novel and Creating Character Arcs. I mentor writers in story theory, technique, and the deeper meaning of narrative, alongside all the wild and wonderful highs and lows of the writing life.
 
On this channel, I explore how stories work, why they matter, and how writers can approach craft with both clarity and care.

S18:E11: How to Write Mythic Fiction: 7 Practices to Reconnect With the Lost Art of Mythmaking

What makes a story feel truly mythic?
 
Many writers assume mythic fiction comes from borrowing archetypes, retelling old myths, or layering symbolic imagery into a story. While there is immense value in studying mythology, fairy tales, folklore, and archetypal storytelling traditions, something important has been lost in many modern conversations about mythic fiction.
 The old myths aren't powerful merely because of their plot structure or symbolism. They are powerful because they emerged from their creator's living relationship with symbol, transformation, mystery, dream, and the deeper psyche.
 
In this episode, I explore:
 
• Why so much modern "mythic storytelling" can feel strangely hollow 
 • The difference between inherited myth and living myth 
 • Why writers often approach archetypes from the outside in 
 • How mythic resonance actually emerges in story 
 • Why mythic storytelling matters during times of cultural transformation 
 • How writers can reconnect to the symbolic imagination itself 
 
What if the role of the writer is not simply to preserve mythology, but to participate in it?
 
If you've ever wanted to write stories that feel more resonant, symbolic, emotionally alive, or spiritually meaningful, this episode explores the deeper source from which mythic fiction arises.
 
02:45 How Modern Writers Understand Mythic Fiction and Archetypal Storytelling
 03:58 The Mythological and Folk Tale Lens for Mythic Fiction
 04:32 The Anthropological & Psychological Lens for Mythic Fiction
 05:10 Pop Culture & the Mythic Retelling
 06:27 Studying Myth vs. Writing Mythic Fiction
 09:03 Borrowing vs. Accessing Symbols
 11:17 Inherited Myth vs. Living Myth
 12:16 Mythic Fiction in Cultural Times of Transformation
 13:43 Our Relationship to the Old Stories Grows Thin
 14:55 Mythic Fiction Requires the Partnership of Intuition and Intellect
 16:11 Mythic Fiction Reconnects Writers to the Deep Source of Story
 18:38 The Need for New Myths in a Changing World
 20:15 New Myths, Ancient Roots
 21:15 Participating in Myth as Much as Preserving It
 21:59 Reconnecting to Myth in Your Own Writing Process
 

 Read the transcript: https://helpingwritersbecomeauthors.com/how-to-write-mythic-fiction
 
LINKS & RESOURCES
 
Want More?
 
This conversation connects deeply to my class Alchemizing Plot, Character, & Theme: https://kmweilandstore.com/b/plot-character-theme-class
 
In this masterclass, I explore how plot, character, and theme act as one cohesive symbolic structure capable of creating stories with emotional resonance, narrative momentum, and deeper thematic meaning.
 
We'll talk about:
 • Aligning inner and outer arcs 
 • Creating stories that feel alive from the inside out 
 • Integrating plot, character, and theme organically 
 • Writing stories with greater depth and cohesion 
 
📚 Learn More About Writing Craft & Story Theory
 https://helpingwritersbecomeauthors.com/
 
✍️ Join My Mailing List (Weekly Writing Insights)
 https://www.helpingwritersbecomeauthors.com/resources/free-e-book/
 
📖 Explore My Books & Resources for Writers
 https://kmweilandstore.com/
 
📷 Follow Me on Instagram
 https://www.instagram.com/authorkmweiland/
 
❤️ Support Me on Patreon
 https://www.patreon.com/c/KMWeiland
 
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
 Welcome! I'm K.M. Weiland, an award-winning and internationally published author of writing guides such as Structuring Your Novel and Creating Character Arcs. I mentor writers in story theory, technique, and the deeper meaning of narrative, alongside all the wild and wonderful highs and lows of the writing life.
 
On this channel, I explore how stories work, why they matter, and how writers can approach craft with both clarity and care.
 
#MythicFiction #Storytelling #WritingAdvice #Archetypes #CreativeWriting

S18:E10: How to Write Mythic Fiction: Stop Borrowing Old Myths and Start Creating New Ones

For most of human history, stories were not primarily viewed as commercial products to be sold. Story functioned first as myth, meaning-making, entertainment, cultural memory, and a way of understanding ourselves and the world around us. But in today's marketplace-driven culture, storytelling exists almost entirely within commercial systems—something that inevitably shapes not just what we create, but how we relate to story itself.
 
In this episode, I explore the tension between story as product and story as something deeper, older, and more archetypal. From publishing culture and content creation to commercial pressure and creative burnout, modern storytelling increasingly exists inside systems designed around visibility, productivity, and sales. And although those systems offer real opportunities for writers, they can also subtly reshape not just what we create, but our relationship to the creative process itself.
 
Writers deserve to be supported for their work, and stories deserve to reach audiences. But it's worth examining how the modern entertainment marketplace influences our understanding of story—particularly when success metrics begin to overshadow resonance, meaning, and the deeper relationship many writers feel toward creativity itself.
 
We explore:
 
- Story as process vs product
 - Commercial storytelling vs archetypal storytelling
 - The commodification of story
 - Creative flow vs content production
 - The relationship between marketplace culture and creative burnout
 - How writers can balance commercial success with creative wholeness
 
This episode is an invitation to reexamine what story is, what role storytellers serve in society, and how writers can remain connected to the deeper meaning of story while still navigating the realities of the marketplace.
 
TIMESTAMPS
 
2:09 Story-as-product vs. story-as-archetype
 3:40 Story Did Not Originate as a Commodity
 5:40 Value, Money, and Meaning in a Marketplace-Driven Culture
 6:00 The Storytelling Animal
 6:39 Before Words, There Were Stories
 8:09 Storytelling as Medicine, Meaning, and Cultural Foundation
 8:53 One of Contemporary Culture's Dissonances…
 10:16 How Perspective Subtly Influences Our Relationship to Our Stories
 12:04 The Contemporary Model for Storytelling
 13:32 The Most Important Balancing Act
 14:46 4 Tips for Writers to Balance Commercial Success and Creative Wholeness
 15:23 Understand Your Own Unique Perspectives About Story
 17:32 Define Success on Two Levels—Not One
 18:59 Write Your Best Stories by Honoring Your Relationship to Story
 20:38 Engage With Story as an Archetypal Force
 22:40 It's About the Lens You're Writing Fro
 
LINKS & RESOURCES
 Read the post/transcript: https://www.helpingwritersbecomeauthors.com/how-marketplace-shapes-storytelling
 
📖 Explore My Books & Resources for Writers
 https://kmweilandstore.com/
 
📷 Follow Me on Instagram
 https://www.instagram.com/authorkmweiland/
 
❤️ Support Me on Patreon
 https://www.patreon.com/c/KMWeiland
 
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
 
Welcome! I'm K.M. Weiland, an award-winning and internationally published author of writing guides such as Structuring Your Novel, Creating Character Arcs, and Writing Your Story's Theme. I mentor writers in story theory, technique, and the deeper meaning of narrative, alongside all the wild and wonderful highs and lows of the writing life.
 
On this channel, I explore how stories work, why they matter, and how writers can approach craft with both clarity and care.
 
#Storytelling #WritingLife #CreativeProcess #WritingCraft #AuthorLife

S18:E09: Thoughts on How the Marketplace Is Shaping the Stories We Tell

Many writers are struggling with burnout in today's creative landscape—but the cause isn't always personal habits.
 
In this episode, I explore why writer burnout sometimes has less to do with storytelling itself and more to do with the conditions surrounding modern creative work. From constant output and visibility to the subtle pressure to keep up, many writers are navigating an environment that reshapes not just what we create but how writing feels.
 
If writing has started to feel heavier, more resistant, or more like effort than discovery, this conversation looks at what that might be signaling beneath the surface.
 
This is an exploration of the deeper emotional toll of writing today, the difference between creative process and content production, and how writers can begin to reframe burnout not as failure, but as information about alignment.
 
1:54 Maybe It's Not Writing. Maybe It's Everything Else
 3:54 5 Reasons Writers Are Burning Out
 5:53 The Market Is Oversaturated Because the Algorithm Is Insatiable
 8:01 Recognize the Tension, Then Choose What Games You're Willing to Play
 9:13 Scarcity, Fear, & Pressure From Within the Writing Community
 10:54 Keep Your Heart Open and Your Head Clear
 12:23 Originality Feels Harder to Access
 13:52 Remember: Originality Is Not an Idea, It's a Feeling
 15:35 Disconnection From the Body and Natural Rhythms
 17:14 Honor the Process, Not Just the Product
 18:36 A Deeper Evolution in How We Relate to Meaning
 20:59 What Can We Do About Burnout?
 22:37 Conquering Writer's Block and Summoning Inspiration
 
Read the transcript: https://helpingwritersbecomeauthors.com/why-writers-are-burning-out
 
LINKS & RESOURCES
 
- Find a Writing Buddy (2026 Edition!): Critique Partners, Beta Readers & More
 https://www.helpingwritersbecomeauthors.com/find-a-writing-buddy-2026
 
📚 Learn More About Writing Craft & Story Theory
 https://helpingwritersbecomeauthors.com/
 
✍️ Join My Mailing List (Weekly Writing Insights)
 https://www.helpingwritersbecomeauthors.com/resources/free-e-book/
 
📖 Explore My Books & Resources for Writers
 https://kmweilandstore.com/
 
📷 Follow Me on Instagram
 https://www.instagram.com/authorkmweiland/
 
❤️ Support Me on Patreon
 https://www.patreon.com/c/KMWeiland
 
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
 Welcome! I'm K.M. Weiland, an award-winning and internationally published author of writing guides such as Structuring Your Novel and Creating Character Arcs. I mentor writers in story theory, technique, and the deeper meaning of narrative, alongside all the wild and wonderful highs and lows of the writing life.
 
On this channel, I explore how stories work, why they matter, and how writers can approach craft with both clarity and care.
 
#WriterBurnout #WritingLife #Storytelling #CreativeProcess #WritingCraft

The Emotional Toll on Writers in the Modern Landscape (And Why So Many Are Burning Out)

Most stories frame conflict as something happening "out there"—a villain to defeat, an obstacle to overcome, or a problem to solve. But the most powerful character arcs aren't really about defeating the antagonist. They're about the protagonist reclaiming agency.
 
In this episode, we explore the deeper difference between internal conflict vs. external conflict and why strong stories use external conflict not just to create tension, but to force meaningful inner change. We also look at how stories can unintentionally weaken their protagonists when they place too much emphasis on blaming the antagonist—and how the strongest character arcs instead move from projection to responsibility.
 
We'll discuss:
 
 • Why external conflict is often a mirror for internal conflict
 • How focusing too much on the antagonist's culpability can weaken character agency
 • Why stories about blame often feel hollow
 • How powerful character arcs reclaim responsibility and sovereignty
 • Practical questions you can use to strengthen your own characters
 
We'll also examine examples from Encanto, All the Light We Cannot See, Jane Eyre, and Harry Potter to see how the most meaningful victories in story often come not from changing external circumstances, but from changing how the protagonist shows up within them.
 
If you've ever wondered how to deepen your character arcs or better align your plot with your story's thematic meaning, this episode offers practical insights into how internal and external conflict work together to create powerful transformation.
 
Read the full transcript: https://www.helpingwritersbecomeauthors.com/internal-conflict-vs-external-conflict-character-arc

S18:E07: Internal Conflict vs. External Conflict: The Shift From Projection to Agency in Character Arc

What does it really mean to write dark stories responsibly—and how can you make sure hope feels resonant?
 
In this episode, we explore the craft principles behind balancing darkness and meaning in fiction. Some stories venture into shadow and leave us better for it. Others leave us depleted. The difference is rarely in how much suffering appears on the page. It's whether that suffering is tethered to consequences, transformation, and movement within the character arc.
 
We'll talk about:
 
 • Why darkness must be used to interrogate something specific in your story
 • How to track psychological cause and effect in character arcs
 • Why unearned hope feels naïve—and how to avoid it
 • How to keep your story from collapsing into nihilism
 • A simple litmus test to ensure your ending honors the story arc
 
If you desire to write fiction that confronts reality without surrendering meaning, this episode offers nine practical principles you can apply immediately to your own work.
 Resources Mentioned in This Episode: 
Read the full article: https://www.helpingwritersbecomeauthors.com/how-to-write-dark-stories-responsibly
 
Story School Class: Ego-Driven vs. Soul-Driven Character Arcs: https://kmweilandstore.com/b/ego-vs-soul-arc-class Learn why some character arcs aren't about resisting change—but about embracing it.

S18:E6: 9 Tips for How to Write Dark Stories Responsibly (And Make Hope Feel Earned)

Are you writing from your head—or from your body?
 
In this episode, we're exploring embodied writing and why so many stories lose emotional depth when we over-intellectualize the creative process. Craft and structure matter, but when storytelling becomes purely analytical, something vital can sometimes disappear.
 
We'll talk about what embodied writing actually means, how archetypal depth arises from lived experience rather than brainstorming alone, and why disconnection from our physical rhythms can leave our creative wells feeling dry.
 
I also share practical ways to rebalance a mental craft like writing with grounded creative flow—especially for writers who spend long hours indoors at a desk.
 
If you've ever felt like you're "pushing" your story instead of just letting it flow, this episode offers a path back to emotional resonance, organic transformation, and deeper storytelling power.

S18:E05: Embodied Writing: How to Get Out of Your Head and Into Your Story

When we talk about story structure, we usually jump straight to acts, beats, and turning points. But beneath all of that is a deeper question: what is the shape of story itself?
 
In this episode, I explore why I've always taught structure in four quarters—long before I ever called it a Four-Act Structure—and how that perspective reveals story as a cycle rather than a straight line. We'll look at why the Midpoint matters so much, how circular structure creates meaning through return and renewal, and why four-part models keep showing up not just in stories, but in psychology, history, and the natural world.
 
This conversation is about stepping back from micromanaging beats and learning to sense where a story is within its larger movement—so pacing feels organic, turning points feel inevitable, and the story's shape does more of the work for you.
 
If you've ever felt like your story hits the beats but still feels flat—or like the middle isn't doing what it should—this episode offers a different way of seeing structure that may change how you approach your work.
 
You can find the companion blog post and diagrams discussed in this episode at
 HelpingWritersBecomeAuthors.com

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