When I’m doing revisions it can get confusing trying to follow a particular subplot. To make this easier, I create separate word documents for each subplot. I cut and paste every scene for a given subplot into its document, giving each scene a heading that includes the chapter and page number for easy reference. This allows me to quickly see all the scenes together so I can be sure I’ve included all the pertinent information without being repetitive.
I've done this with two larger plot lines but didn't think to do subplots. Brilliant! Thank you once again, Lisa!
Oh, a great idea! Thanks, Lisa and Casey!
ReplyDeleteThat is a great idea! Now I need to work on my organizational skills.
ReplyDeleteOkay. That is a BRILLIANT idea. Oh man. I am using this.... like right now!
ReplyDeleteThis is an excellent idea. I used to this a while ago but for some reason I stopped.
ReplyDeleteThanks for reminding me what a useful trick this can be
so cool! thanks for the tip :D
ReplyDeleteThat's a great idea to keep the subplot straight from the main plot. Thanks for posting it.
ReplyDeleteBrilliant. Especially if you have more than one subplot. Thanks!
ReplyDeleteOoh! I've done this before. So helpful. Yay! :d
ReplyDeleteI like this! It's similar to isolating a character's dialogue to make sure you're keeping the voice unique.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Lisa and Casey.
;-)
Thanks for the easy-to-use tip Lisa! This is an excellent way to keep many moving parts in order. Casey, can we include this in our Friday round-up? Thanks so very much!
ReplyDeletesooo awesome! Thanks!
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing my tip, Casey! I'm glad so many people found it helpful.
ReplyDeleteThis was really helpful. Thanks so much for sharing!
ReplyDelete