Do You Have an Amazing Idea for a Book, But Don’t Know How to Start?


You’re not alone.

So many writers have a brilliant story idea living in their heads—but when it comes to actually writing it down, they feel overwhelmed.
Where do you begin? How do you structure your plot? Are your characters strong enough? And how do you turn all that passion into a finished novel?

That’s exactly where my new free YouTube channel comes in.


📚 Writing Fiction with L.S. Franco is designed for fiction writers who want real, actionable guidance—without the stuffy, academic tone. Whether you're a first-time writer or revising your third manuscript, you’ll find techniques that follow proven story theory but never feel like you're prepping for an exam.


What You'll Learn:

  • How to turn ideas into full story outlines

  • How to write compelling character arcs

  • How to master plot structure using models like the Hero’s Journey

  • How to get unstuck and finally start writing

All for free. No course fees. No sign-ups. Just practical, down-to-earth storytelling guidance.


Who’s Teaching?

These lessons are taught by L.S. Franco, award-winning author of Pandora’s Box and a proud member of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers Association. She breaks down complex concepts in a way that’s approachable, encouraging, and rooted in years of storytelling experience.


🎁 Want Free Printables and Worksheets?

Alongside each video, you can download free resources to help you apply what you learn:
📝 Character worksheets
🧭 Plot templates
📄 Scene planning guides


All available here:
👉 www.conjurersprophecytrilogy.com/writing-fiction-with-ls-franco


If you're searching for free writing classes, fiction tutorials, or just a creative push to get your book started—this is your sign.

📺 Subscribe to Writing Fiction with L.S. Franco and let’s get those ideas out of your head and onto the page—the right way.

Let’s write something great together.


— L.S. Franco

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Image
  The Journey Behind the Pages Hi everyone, Writing has always been my way of understanding the world—or perhaps escaping it, just a little. When I was younger, I’d get lost in the pages of books, imagining myself in faraway lands, wielding magic, or standing bravely where the heroes stood. Back then, I never imagined I’d someday be creating those worlds myself. Yet, here I am, pouring my heart into stories that I hope will inspire, thrill, and maybe even challenge you. When I started  The Conjurer’s Prophecy  trilogy, the idea felt like a flicker—a small spark of a story. I didn’t know it would grow into this sprawling adventure filled with danger, hope, and complex characters who feel so real to me now. But as the pages piled up, so did my conviction: this was a story worth telling. Not because it was perfect, but because it was raw, honest, and a little messy—kind of like life itself. I think that’s the beauty of storytelling. It doesn’t have to be flawless. It just ha...
Read more
Image
  On Stories, Imagination, and the Worlds We Build Hello, dear readers, Have you ever stopped to think about how a single story can ripple outward, creating connections far beyond what we imagined when we first put pen to paper? Writing, for me, is not just a craft—it’s a doorway to countless possibilities. Every word, every chapter, every character is a thread in a tapestry (oops—scratch that word,  no tapestries here!  😉). When I began writing  The Conjurer’s Prophecy  trilogy, I had no idea how much it would shape not only my imagination but also the way I look at the world. Each book has been a challenge—a battle, even. There were times I doubted myself, times I wanted to set the manuscript aside and “just think about it tomorrow.” But the love for storytelling, and for the chance to connect with readers like you, kept me going. Through  The Pandora’s Box  and  The Oberon Stone , and now as I prepare to share  The Temporal Scythe  w...
Read more
Image
Why I Write Fantasy Worlds – A Journey from Children’s Books to RPGs and Beyond From my earliest days, storytelling felt like a natural part of me. I started with children’s books—not just reading them but creating them. I’d write the stories I wanted to read, ones with worlds and characters that felt as magical as anything I could imagine. I’d even illustrate them, bringing my ideas to life on every page. There was something powerful about the feeling of finishing a story and holding it in my hands, even if it was just for me. As I got a bit older, poetry became my passion. I poured my thoughts into lines and rhymes, sometimes daydreaming in class and writing poems in the margins of my notebooks. I wanted to share my work, to see it resonate with others the way it did for me. But I was too young to join the local poetry competitions; they had age restrictions that kept me from the stage. Still, I’d go to the events, watch others recite their poems, and feel the thrill of being part of...
Read more