Your Point of View in a Memoir Is Important
What is the importance of point of view in a memoir? In the previous post on point of view, I shared my challenge of trying to write material in a ghostwritten memoir that I knew to be true but which the subject was not forthcoming with. This is not “Truth” material. It is more the sort of reflection that a more intuitive, self-reflecting person might make to cast light on her/his life. The memoir in question is We Were Not Spoiled, a memoir I co-wrote with my mother Lucille Verreault Ledoux. [Free Membership required to read more. See below. ]
November is Memoir Writing Month
Come write with us in November. We’ll provide you access to a dynamite free memoir writing program—plus to two tele-classes—in exchange for your commitment to work on your memoir.
By December 1, you’ll have a chunk of your manuscript written—thanks to our expert guidance which you will receive every day and to your commitment to write.
Access to this program is through the membership in My Memoir Education. It’s free and easy to sign up. Click here to begin.
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