like a bull in a China shop
How would you freshen up this overused phrase? Share in the comments below!
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read, write, design, create
like a bull in a China shop
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all bark and no bite
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you can say that again
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home is where the heart is
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When learning to write, having good examples of complex characters to study can be helpful. If you write children’s literature like me, you might get frustrated when all the examples in your workbooks and advice articles skew toward adult stories and themes.
Thankfully, there are plenty of well-written characters in kid’s media. Today, I’m highlighting some of my favorite TV characters when talking about character development in children’s storytelling.
Continue reading “5 Well-Written Characters from Kid’s TV” at ElzaKinde.comit can’t get any worse than this
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let’s not wear out our welcome
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I’ve got two left feet
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Everyone seems to love it when enemies are able to overcome their differences and form a friendship. They may bicker and beat each other up in the beginning, yet readers will confidently claim they’re destined for a happily ever after.
Today I’m highlighting a few reasons why Enemies to Friends keeps showing up in our favorite books.
Continue reading “Enemies to Friends and Why it Works” at ElzaKinde.comride off into the sunset
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