Writing tools promise to make our life easier. But first you have to choose which one to use. And God knows there are plenty of them around nowadays! I counted four posts on the subject on my blog alone, with dozens of links to promising tools. So, wouldn’t it be if someone organized that information into an Infographic, letting you compare what they can each offer with simple single-line tips?
That is exactly what WikiBuy did, with their Infographic, “Free Tools To Sharpen Your Writing Skills.” I’m sharing here, in the hopes of helping you discover your new favorite writing tool!
If you are looking for more writing tools, check out these older posts as well:
Nicholas C. Rossis 
More excellent advice and recommendations.
Thanks, Nicholas.
Best wishes, Pete.
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Thank you, Pete! I hope you find them useful. We can easily get swamped with such links and services…
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I know they are always on your blog to check back on when needed. That’s a comforting feeling! 🙂
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Reblogged this on Chris The Story Reading Ape's Blog.
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Reblogged this on Legends of Windemere.
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Pingback: 25 Free Tools to Improve Your Writing in 2020 — Nicholas C. Rossis | When Angels Fly
Okay. It won’t let me reblog again, but it’s on whatever social media platforms that connect to my blog. Sorry about that.
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No worries. Many thanks, anyway!
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Grammarly is hard to beat. I use it every day, but it doesn’t catch everything, I paid for a full version of ProWritingAid for one year and I like it because it catches overused words (which I tend to do) but it slows my computer down tremendously, so I won’t be renewing that one. I have used the Hemingway App and it’s great for short pieces. Thanks so much for sharing these, Nicholas. I’ll check out some of the others.
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Thank you so much for sharing your experience, Jan!!
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Very helpful advice!
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Thank you, Olivia 🙂
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Pingback: 25 Free Tools to Improve Your Writing in 2020 — Nicholas C. Rossis
Reblogged this on Author Don Massenzio and commented:
Check out this great post from Nicholas Rossis with 25 Free Tools to Improve Your Writing in 2020
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This is a fabulous, useful list, thanks. I want to try writing on Google docs because it’s got a passive backup system . . . harder to lose what I’ve written!
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True! I’ve been using it for work and it’s real nice not to have to worry about backups, failed hard disks, etc. It’s also nice how you can work from any device.
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Useful stuff, thanks Nicholas 🙂
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Thank you, Jon 🙂
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Reblogged this on Wilfred Books and commented:
25 free tools to improve your writing.
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Reblogged this on Kim's Musings.
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