Filter By
Updating status
AllOngoingCompleted
Sort By
AllPopularRecommendationRatesUpdated
Scarred Alphas

Scarred Alphas

I don’t remember saying yes, but…I never said no either. Well…shit…
108.7K viewsOngoingAdded to Library 279 Times as other ways to say said
Read
+Library
Forbidden Heat

Forbidden Heat

…something someone said…a place I’ve been to recently… --To be continued…
9.4350.2K viewsCompletedAdded to Library 13.7K Times as other ways to say said
Show Reviews (38)
Read
+Library
mizzjewlie
At first I wasn’t sure if I liked it while reading Ch. 1, but I soon found myself really absorbed and invested in this book. I honestly think that it would be interesting to write alternate stories/endings with each character! Hope you consider my suggestion! Keep up the good work Realfantasies!
N mccleary
Forbidden Heat is an amazing page turner. love, lust, murder, mystery and alot of intimate scenes with the four men in Natalia's life; Lucian, Edward, and Zak are the people who protect her and the new character Reiner is the bodyguard entrusted to keep her from harm. who will she choose?
Read All Reviews
The Dark Prince

The Dark Prince

Sasha kept looking around as she spoke in the faintest tone. "Haven't you heard of the saying 'the walls have ears?" "Let's just go, dammit". "Fine, you win".
4.2K viewsOngoingAdded to Library 118 Times as other ways to say said
Read
+Library
Janey Harrison Bodle
I started reading this book just to get the bonus reading points. I haven't put it down or read the other books I was into. This is an amazing storyline. I can't figure it out yet, but I will not put this book down until I'm finished. Absolutely addicting, great job author!
Normani Dg
This novel is a masterpiece of story telling, filled with rich characters and intricate plot twists. et enough of this book. The story is emotionally engaging and thought provoking leaving the reader with much to ponder on. I highly recommend this novel. Keep it up, dear authoress.
Read All Reviews
PREV
123456
...
9

Frequently Asked Questions

The obsession with finding fancy synonyms for 'said' is a trap a lot of new writers fall into. Early on, I filled my drafts with characters who 'exclaimed,' 'queried,' and 'opined' all over the place. It read like a thesaurus vomited on the page.

Truth is, 'said' becomes invisible. Readers skim right past it, focusing on the dialogue and the action beats. The energy should come from what's being said and what the character is doing, not from an ornate tag. Instead of 'he lamented,' you could write, 'He stared at the broken vase. 'I can't believe it,' he said.' The action does the heavy lifting.

Sticking mostly to 'said' and 'asked,' and using action to imply tone, forces you to write sharper dialogue and more vivid scenes. It's a discipline thing.

SCAN CODE TO READ ON APP
DMCA.com Protection Status