“Unlock the Secrets: How an Epilogue Can Transform Your Story and Leave Readers Begging for More!”
PRACTICE
Now, if this were the conclusion of a speech in Ancient Greece, this would be my moment to wax eloquently about the nature of endings, the sadness they bring but also the new possibilities they entail.
But I’m not going to do that. Instead, I believe in putting what you learned to practice. So let’s jump into a writing exercise.
A Greek philosopher is giving a speech, and as he enters the epilogue he is . . . choose one: seduced/attacked/charged with treason.
Write your epilogue for fifteen minutes. When you’re finished, post it in the Pro Practice Workshop here. And if you post be sure to give feedback to at least three other writers.
