Sizzling Story Outlines(book cover)

Say Good-Bye to Half-Finished Drafts (Or Half-Finished Outlines!)

Are you tired of getting stuck in the middle of writing? Learn how to keep your story moving with Sizzling Story Outlines, which was voted #1 Plotting Tool by WritesWithTools.com.

Whether you’re a plotter or a pantser, it’ll show you how to make outlining work for you. It’s a must-read craft book if you want to:

  • shape your idea for a novel or screenplay into a well-plotted story
  • improve your ability to put together a story
  • see further ahead in your plot or fill in missing gaps
  • make outlining easier—and writing your draft more fun

“If you want a proven nuts-and-bolts method to get your stories told, trust this guide.” ~ Ronald Drescher, screenwriter of The Inventors, a ScreenCraft Quarterfinalist

Buy now, unleash the full power of outlining, and finish your draft without freaking out!

Dance Dance Revolution Universe 2 -jtag Rgh- -

Above ground, people stop mid-stride. A salaryman in Shinjuku suddenly remembers his mother’s lullaby. A retired nurse in Chicago recalls the exact step pattern to “Butterfly” from the ’99 arcade. A child in São Paulo, who has never seen a dance pad, feels her feet tap a rhythm she’s never been taught.

They practice in silence. The song is called “EON (Magna Carta Mix)” —9 minutes, 212 BPM, arrows that scroll so fast they look like a solid wall. The JTAG consoles are linked via Ethernet. The glitch chips pulse in sync. Dance Dance Revolution Universe 2 -Jtag RGH-

She smiles—the first real smile either of them has worn in years. Above ground, people stop mid-stride

Leo finds the second console. He finds the second dancer: a former arcade champion named Mika, who’d been scrubbing floors in a corporate kitchen, her muscle memory slowly calcifying into regret. She cries when she sees the pad. A child in São Paulo, who has never

Leo’s hands don’t shake anymore. They’ve been steady for the last six hours, since he finished dumping the Dance Dance Revolution Universe 2 ROM from a corroded Xbox 360 hard drive. The drive was a ghost, pulled from a console that had melted down during the Great Server Purge of ’26. Now, that ghost lives in a custom JTAG’d 360—a Frankenstein of forbidden solder points and glitch chips, a console that thinks it’s a developer kit, that runs any code, any unsigned miracle.

He pauses the song. His chest heaves. “No way.”

Then, softly, a message appears: