You Don’t Hate Writing. You Hate That It’s Not Getting Better

Praxis Demo

Most Writers Don’t Need More Advice. They Need Structure

If you’ve studied fiction seriously, you already know that style isn’t enough. You’ve read the books, taken the workshops, maybe even worked with editors or writing groups. You’ve written dozens of scenes that feel right when you draft them, but stall when you re-read. You sense the problem isn’t voice or polish. It’s something deeper.

The scenes aren’t turning.

That’s what I kept seeing over and over again in seven years of teaching workshops. Writers who had great taste, strong ideas, and clear prose couldn’t write a story that moved. The emotion didn’t land. The chapters didn’t hold together. Not because anything was missing at the level of talent, but because structure had never been trained into instinct.

So I built Praxis.

What Praxis Trains

Praxis is a fiction craft trainer built around a simple idea: you don’t learn to write stories by just writing them, you learn by building them brick by brick.

You start with a scene. You give the character a goal. You put something in the way. You raise the stakes. You turn the action. When the scene doesn’t work, Praxis shows you where the structure slips and makes you fix it.

That’s the work. No prompts. No story generators. No shortcut to a finished novel. Just real drills that build the muscle memory most writers never develop.

This Isn’t AI That Writes for You

It doesn’t fabricate prose or suggest plot points. It doesn’t offer vague feedback or style tweaks. It doesn’t try to be clever. It reads your scene structurally. If it works, you move on. If it doesn’t, you revise with help. It works like a coach.

I don’t like most AI writing tools. You probably don’t either. This one isn’t trying to replace you. It’s trying to train you.

What You’ll Leave With

  • A sense of what structure feels like on the page

  • The ability to escalate scenes rather than just describe moments

  • A better grasp on what actually causes a story to move

  • A revision practice that’s tied to function, not feeling

  • A new kind of confidence that comes from clarity, not output

I’ve seen writers improve faster using this than anything else I’ve built. That’s why I’m offering it for free. It’s yours if you want it.

Start Scene Drill 1

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Designing Flashbacks In Fiction

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The Rule of 3