I help nature-passionate people write fiction that makes readers care about the natural world.
What are you bringing to the table?
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Dear Reader, Last week I mentioned only 3% of writers ever complete a first draft. If you want to be one of those 3% and finish your draft in 2026, take a moment and answer these questions: What strengths do you have that will help you achieve that goal? 💪 Maybe you find to-do lists or sticker charts very motivating. 💪 Perhaps you’re an expert at breaking tasks down into manageable steps. 💪 You might be a ninja at finding small pockets of time to write. Here are some possibilities: ✔️ Emailing a friend monthly progress reports. ✔️ Regularly attending co-writing sessions, like the free ones I offer. ✔️ Working with a coach to help you stay accountable. Hit reply and let me know your answers. I’d love to help you! Let's write, erin@writewithnature.com |
Erin Radniecki • Book Coach
I help nature-passionate people write fiction that makes readers care about the natural world.
Hey Reader, I’m excited to share that I was recently a guest on The Write Atmosphere podcast! Host Hayla and I had a great conversation, and the episode is jam packed with useful takeaways for writers. Give it a listen here. Some of the topics we touched on were:✔️ One of the little known jobs that a protagonist needs to fill✔️ How to know if your scenery is taking over the story✔️ The counter-intuitive way to write nature-centered fiction No matter what genre you’re writing, you’ll find this...
Hey Reader, Do you ever have an overload of inspiration? Like everywhere you turn you see potential story ideas? That’s a fun place to be, but it can also pull your attention away from the book you’re actively writing. If you’ve ever wondered how to find balance when ideas are vying for your attention, I’ve written a blog post about this very topic. You can read it here. I’m currently experiencing the pull of a shiny new story idea myself. I’m deep in revisions of my middle grade historical...
Hey Reader, I’ve gotta be honest with you:I had a moment of exhaustion while working on my novel last week. A moment when I thought, can I do this, or should I throw in the towel? I’d just mapped out everything I want to accomplish in my second round of revisions, and oh my stars, it’s a lot! I’m not talking about tinkering with sentences here. There’s some heavy lifting that needs to be done: New scenes to be written. Chapters to be entirely rewritten from a different character’s...