By eHow Education Editor
Rate: (6 Ratings)
Romance novelist Sheri McGregor says romance heroes have evolved as social standards have changed. "The old-fashioned romance hero was dark and brooding, a man the heroine had to win over and somehow change. She still does that, but oftentimes today, the hero is friendly and interactive."
eHow Education Editor
Comments
Ginitasd said
on 9/27/2008 Thank you for your good advice. As an aspiring romance novel writer I really appriciated your words.
cbwriter45 said
on 6/29/2008 No. Writing Courses isn't what aspiring writers need. Stop encouraging aspiring writers to take writing courses. The way to write a novel is write the type of novel you enjoy reading and find your own way of writing your novel. Writing courses are a waste of time and money. So are writing conferences and workshops. Sit down and start writing. Read constantly and write. BAD ADVICE. TO GIVE TO ANY ONE IS TO ENCOURAGE ASPIRING WRITERS TO TAKE COURSES AND WORKSHOPS AND CONFERENCES. BAD ADVICE. Advice like these are often given because writers don't know what to tell aspiring writers, and often these advices are not the best. I believe in order to write a romance novel or family novel or any type of novel, is to read in the genre you are most interested in writing in. This way, you will find your own style of writing and what works best for you. If you write these novels in a new way. Maybe a