Titlebook: How to Write History that People Want to Read; Ann Curthoys,Ann McGrath Book 2011 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 20

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Who is your history for?,Having pondered what history you want to write about, and why, the next question to ask yourself is, ‘Who for?’ This is perhaps the most important question of all. If you can’t establish who your readers will be, you will find it extremely difficult to write well.

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Book 2011Drawn from decades of experience, this is a concise and highly practical guide to writing history. Aimed at all kinds of people who write history academic historians, public historians, professional historians, family historians and students of all levels the book includes a wide range of examples from many genres and styles.

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978-0-230-29038-9Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2011

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Styling pasts for presents,ter. It is something quite individual, so much so that forensic linguists can identify the authors of anonymous texts from their style. While our style will change over time, we can also improve it enormously through continual practice, experimentation and reflection.

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,How to avoid writer’s block,eemingly ‘doing nothing’ — can quite often lead to sa creative explosion in the afternoon. Consequently, many writers suspect that ‘doing nothing’ may actually allow the brain to sort the ideas into files and creatively connect ideas.