『Story Sorcery®』のカバーアート

Story Sorcery®

Story Sorcery®

著者: Sue Brown-Moore
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10月19日まで。※適用条件あり
Story Sorcery® with Sue Brown-Moore is where romance writers learn how to stop second-guessing your storytelling instincts. You know that feeling when you've rewritten the same scene five times and it STILL feels wrong? 😤 You're not broken. 😰 Your instincts aren't wrong. 😭 And you're definitely not the only one stuck in revision hell. I've spent over a decade helping romance writers figure out the actual problem, not just slap a bandaid on it. Because there's a difference between "your pacing is off" and understanding WHY a scene isn't working. If you can't identify the root of the problem, you can't fix it. No matter how many times you rewrite. That's why every episode is a deep-dive exploration of ONE romantic fiction storytelling concept so you can understand what's actually happening in your own draft. No formulas. No generic "rules" (that don't even apply to your style). Just honest, editor-in-your-pocket insight from someone who reads romance for breakfast and helps romance authors live their Happily Ever After careers. Ready to finally trust what your storytelling instincts are telling you? Subscribe now, and let's get you out of revision hell. Want more support? Head to https://suebrownmoore.com (suebrownmoore.com) for workshops, free resources, and other ways we can work together.© 2026 Sue Brown-Moore Ltd アート 文学史・文学批評
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  • The Friends-To-Lovers Fix | 18
    2026/09/05
    There are three different types of personal conflict your romance book can showcase between your lead characters. And you might be accidentally making important decisions about your PLOT. Because if you don't give EACH of these three types its own unique external hook, your story might feel flat through the middle.Inside, I share an example of one of these romance arc types—straight from a published book!—and how understanding the character push-pull it creates can prevent a saggy middle plot problem in a Friends-To-Lovers story. Then, I explain what each of the three relationship conflicts is and how to hook them into the external plot in a romance manuscript.SPOILER WARNING: This episode reveals major moments in the book Hot Axe by May Archer. So if you hate spoilers and love reading May Archer, go buy Hot Axe first.You'll learn:Why each of your leads is determined to stay just friends, and why neither one will make a move without plot helpThree different ways their self-protections can enable and conflict with one another, and how each one needs a different type of external event to earn the HEAHow to use the Friends-To-Lovers example from a real book to map out what your own lovers need in their story (even if you're writing a different trope!)Two super simple do-it-yourself questions that will test whether your romance arc is stuck in a rut mid-manuscriptThis 35-minute episode is for romance writers who can feel that something is off with your story even though all the romance beats hit just where they should.By the end, you'll learn a new technique for diagnosing where the problem might be by asking two deceptively deep questions that can inspire the right fix for your own manuscript today.Resources from this episode:The Protection Pattern exercise (module inside Enemies To Experts) → suebrownmoore.com/enemies-to-expertsThe Turning Point Plot Milestone: Read this free article on the two-step framework for setting up a story arc → podcast.suebrownmoore.com/plot-milestonesAugmentations intro: This article introduces 4 types of hero defenses that affect your story’s scenes → podcast.suebrownmoore.com/armorFlair examples: Read about how two different “big personality” characters break under pressure → podcast.suebrownmoore.com/flairLive Workshop: Write Without Resistance: Book this live workshop with Sue to learn how to identify and gently redirect the four types of emotional self-protections that show up as creative resistance, so you can write with more consistency, confidence, and joy. → podcast.suebrownmoore.com/wwrliveWorkshop: Cake, Not Chaos: The Moment To Moment Method (replay inside E2E) → suebrownmoore.com/enemies-to-expertsCommunity: Join Enemies To Experts → suebrownmoore.com/enemies-to-expertsAuthor Spotlight: May Archer: Visit May Archer’s website and check out her books → podcast.suebrownmoore.com/mayarcherMore Resources: Learn from Sue at your own pace → podcast.suebrownmoore.com/learnMay Archer (author website)Write Without Resistance: Book your group’s private workshop with SuePlot Milestones: The Opportunity & Turning PointFlair comparisons: Star-Lord vs Illium (Augmentation CCV)Hero “Armor” (Augmentations CCV) - Free article: The 4 types of hero defenses that affect your story’s scenes → podcast.suebrownmoore.com/armorEnemies To Experts™ - Learn more about the Enemies To Experts™ program with Sue Brown-Moore. Because falling in love with your manuscript starts with understanding it.More resources - Learn from Sue at your own pace at podcast.suebrownmoore.com/learnSubscribe to the Story Sorcery® podcast with Sue Brown-Moore on your favorite podcast app to never miss an episode.
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    35 分
  • The Muddy Middle | 18
    2026/08/15
    Your hero can sob and scream and lose everything, and that scene might be the weakest moment in your entire story. Because big emotion doesn't necessarily make a scene better. In episode 18, I'm sharing my pro tip for diagnosing a boring, lifeless middle section of a romance book manuscript.SPOILER WARNING: This episode reveals major moments in the book Hot Axe by May Archer. So if you hate spoilers and love reading May Archer, go buy Hot Axe first.EPISODE UPDATED ON 8/24/26 (If you listened before this date, know that I've updated some of the details about the example story, Hot Axe, that were incorrect in the initial version.)You'll learn:Why a big, flashy scene may not be the answer to a flagging midsectionHow your hero can make the same mistake over and over and still keep the story's energy flowing (there's one condition)What happens when you "James Bond" your romance plot, and why that's a mistake that can lead to critical story problemsThe pair of two ultra-important decision moments that can make or break your hero's journey (with an example from a published romance book)This 30-minute episode is for romance writers who are struggling with a laggy Act 2 in your maunscript and just can't seem to figure out what the heck is going wrong.By the end, you'll learn what specific scene element to look for to diagnose that messy middy and an insider trick to try on your own manuscript today.Resources from this episode:The Root Fear Factor Replay Vault: The workshop that walks you through how to find the ultra-important Root Fear that drives your hero’s journey → podcast.suebrownmoore.com/RFF-courseLiar, Liar, Plot on Fire: Take the workshop where I explain the 5 growth arc phases and demo an offset hero growth arc → podcast.suebrownmoore.com/liar-liarWorkshop: Cake, Not Chaos: The Moment To Moment Method (replay inside E2E) → suebrownmoore.com/enemies-to-expertsThe Fear Fingerprint exercise (module inside Enemies To Experts) → suebrownmoore.com/enemies-to-expertsThe Turning Point Plot Milestone: Read this free article on the two-step framework for setting up a story arc → https://podcast.suebrownmoore.com/plot-milestonesThe Root Fear (CCV): Read this free article on the hero trait that anchors your entire story → podcast.suebrownmoore.com/root-fearCommunity: Join Enemies To Experts → suebrownmoore.com/enemies-to-expertsAuthor Spotlight: May Archer: Visit May Archer’s website and check out her books → podcast.suebrownmoore.com/mayarcherMore Resources: Learn from Sue at your own pace → podcast.suebrownmoore.com/learnThe Root Fear Factor Replay VaultMay Archer (author website)Write Without Resistance: Book your group’s private workshop with SuePlot Milestones: The Opportunity & Turning PointLiar, Liar, Plot on Fire - Learn about my workshop course and the 5 questions to diagnose plot problems → podcast.suebrownmoore.com/liar-liarThe Root Fear explained (CCV) - Free article: The hero trait that anchors your entire story → podcast.suebrownmoore.com/root-fearEnemies To Experts™ - Learn more about the Enemies To Experts™ program with Sue Brown-Moore. Because falling in love with your manuscript starts with understanding it.Subscribe to the Story Sorcery® podcast with Sue Brown-Moore on your favorite podcast app to never miss an episode.
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    32 分
  • Feed Your Feeling Junkies | 17
    2026/07/31

    Romance readers know how the book ends before they open it. We're not here for the plot. We care about how that book makes us feel. In episode 17, I'm breaking down the sensations we're actually rereading for, and why your hero's backstory is your best tool for threading those feelings into your prose.

    TRIGGER WARNING: This episode talks about the childhood loss of a pet. Nothing is graphically depicted, but it is mentioned a few times as part of the example hero's backstory. So if this is a sensitive or triggering topic for you, please take care of yourself while listening.

    You'll learn:

    • Why romance readers reread a book, and it's not for the plot
    • Why a five-page character sheet full of facts (her birthday, her coffee order, the ex who wrecked her) still leaves your hero reading two-dimensional
    • How a few lines of physical detail can save you from a week of rewrites (with an example)
    • The Swap Test for telling the difference between a "plot" scene and a "story" scene (and why understanding that difference is so important)

    This 30-minute episode is for romance writers who keep rereading a big scene, feeling like something is missing, and can't put your finger on what.

    By the end, you'll know how to tell a plot scene from a story scene in your own manuscript, and you'll learn a simple backstory test can help you pinpoint the story "feeling" your readers are craving.

    Resources from this episode:

    • Workshop: Cake, Not Chaos: The Moment To Moment Method (replay inside E2E) → suebrownmoore.com/enemies-to-experts
    • The Backstory Bridge exercise (module inside Enemies To Experts) → suebrownmoore.com/enemies-to-experts
    • The Fear Fingerprint exercise (module inside Enemies To Experts) → suebrownmoore.com/enemies-to-experts
    • Community: Join Enemies To Experts → suebrownmoore.com/enemies-to-experts
    • More Resources: Learn from Sue at your own pace → podcast.suebrownmoore.com/learn

    • Enemies To Experts™ - Learn more about the Enemies To Experts™ program with Sue Brown-Moore. Because falling in love with your manuscript starts with understanding it.
    • More resources - Learn from Sue at your own pace at podcast.suebrownmoore.com/learn

    Subscribe to the Story Sorcery® podcast with Sue Brown-Moore on your favorite podcast app to never miss an episode.

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    31 分
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