The Five Senses

To breathe life into your writing, appeal to your readers by incorporating the five senses or at least two or three. Readers want to know what your characters see, smell, taste, touch, and hear. Sensory details help the reader interpret the information they collect. This engagement can transport the reader into the scene. Engaging the reader by using only the sense of sight leaves your story one dimensional and boring. Read the passage below. Now imagine the same passage without sound, without scents, without knowing what the character tasted and physically felt. BORING!

~ REMEMBER ~ SEE ~ HEAR ~ TASTE ~ SMELL ~ TOUCH ~ 6TH SENSE ~ INTUITION ~

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Hi. I'm Liz Ambrico, freelance proofreader and aspiring author. I too am querying agents, editors, and publishers in hopes of becoming a published author.

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Wordy is the get-in-the-know hotspot for writers. From grammar to publishing find info, tips, and inspiration to take your WIP (Work In Progress) to the next level.

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I co-founded and managed a successful author and writer group on Long Island for five years. During events with publishers and authors I learned what matters, what agents are looking for, and the benefits and pitfalls of traditional publishing vs. self-publishing.

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