: Re: What are the things to consider when writing a sequel to a novel from another author? I am talking about writing a sequel to a novel that's in the public domain. For example, Wizard of Oz.
You've received some fantastic answers so far. I would add to those answers that it's your responsibility as the author of such a sequel to learn and talk with the fans of that franchise. Fortunately, today in the age of the Internet, that research is not so hard to execute. You would need to visit and participate in Facebook groups, blogs, forums and more about the fandom and how they react to the franchise.
That type of research is not so different than the kind of research you would conduct to make sure you are writing about a topic reliably. The difference is that instead of studying about a concept, you explore the people surrounding an existing idea.
More posts by @Smith147
: How to get my characters' emotions out of the way so I can get on with the plot? Setup: 18 kids (ages 2-14) from 1995 America time travel to Ancient Egypt just before the Exodus. The MC
: Why don’t writers layer and number lengthy sentences? Prof. Brooks Landon, U. Iowa, Ph.D. U. Texas at Austin. Building Great Sentences: How to Write the Kinds of Sentences You Love to Read
Terms of Use Privacy policy Contact About Cancellation policy © selfpublishingguru.com2024 All Rights reserved.