Podknife - 17.12: Structuring a Story Within a Story by Writing Excuses

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17.12: Structuring a Story Within a Story

Podcast |: Writing Excuses
Publisher |: Brandon Sanderson, Mary Robinette Kowal, Dan Wells and Howard Tayler
Media Type |: audio
Podknife tags |: Business,; Careers,; Writing
Categories Via RSS |: Arts,; Books,; Business,; Careers
Publication Date |: Mar 20, 2022
Episode Duration |: 00:20:43

Description
iTunes Summary

Your Hosts: Dan Wells, Mary Robinette Kowal, Peng Shepherd, and Howard Tayler One common structure—both macro and micro—is the "story within a story," or "framing story" structure, and yet somehow we've never really explored it on Writing Excuses. Guest host Peng Shepherd is here to help us set things right. Liner Notes: Here are some examples of story-within-a-story structure... Canterbury Tales, by Geoffrey Chaucer Cloud Atlas, by David Mitchell Hyperion Cantos, by Dan Simmons Neverending Story, by Michael Ende One Thousand and One Nights Sun the Moon and the Stars, by Stephen Brust Ten Thousand Doors of January, by Alix E. Harrow Credits: This episode was recorded by Marshall Carr, Jr., and mastered by Alex Jackson

Your Hosts: Dan Wells, Mary Robinette Kowal, Peng Shepherd, and Howard Tayler One common structure—both macro and micro—is the "story within a story," or "framing story" structure, and yet somehow we've never really explored it on Writing Excuses. Guest host Peng Shepherd is here to help us set things right. Liner Notes: Here are some examples of story-within-a-story structure... * Canterbury Tales, by Geoffrey Chaucer * Cloud Atlas, by David Mitchell * Hyperion Cantos, by Dan Simmons * Neverending Story, by Michael Ende * One Thousand and One Nights * Sun the Moon and the Stars, by Stephen Brust * Ten Thousand Doors of January, by Alix E. Harrow Credits: This episode was recorded by Marshall Carr, Jr., and mastered by Alex Jackson

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