Inspirational fiction
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Inspirational writing includes a personal philosophy that attempts to persuade the reader to incorporate into his or her own life. The writer of a piece of inspirational writing draws upon personal experiences of his own or of others. The desired result strives to benefit the reader emotionally, physically and spiritually. Forms of inspirational writing include novels, short stories, or any other form of narrative prose. The natural extension of inspirational fiction would be the religious novel. Well-done pieces rely upon honest expression that creates an emotional impact without being preachy.
[edit] References
- Polking, Kirk (1990). Writing A to Z. Cincinnati: Writer's Digest Books. ISBN 0-89879-556-7.
[edit] External links
- Inspirational Fiction: Compiled by Barbara Perkins, Carla Morgan, and John Harvey.
- Waterboro Public Library: Inspirational and Religious Fiction and Gentle Reads
