A writer asked himself if this is where he belonged. Where? As a writer, of course! Even though he is identified as a writer here and is actually asking as a writer, he still wants to be sure that is what he is. A writer is a writer. The question that should be asked is whether or not this is who he wants to be.
If you are writing and ask this question, you should know that you are already a writer. And yes, this is where you should be. Someone who writes loves to write. With things that we love there will always be hard and troubling times that we must learn to deal with in a way that puts us back on track with what we love. Because we love something, we want to do it right and not mess it up - that is what can be stressful.
Showing posts with label question. Show all posts
Showing posts with label question. Show all posts
Saturday, November 19, 2011
Saturday, October 29, 2011
Writing Ideas- Activities For Your Book
Being able to answer basic questions about your book and story line is essential for the novels sake. It is in these basic questions that we sometimes assume to know already but don't, that every author should be able to answer, and the simplicity brings on a broader perspective as you go from one question to another or idea that develops into material used in your novel. Ask yourself these basic questions, but go even further to ask character questions.
For example, try thinking of basic questions that people ask themselves in the real world. "What am I doing?" "Who am I?" "What now?" All of these questions provide large range thinking and developing of character. For instance, my favorite, "Who am I?", can help you expand on your characters, and know them better, by helping them answer the questions. What does this character think of himself?
You might even use some of the questions that you came up with in your book. And when your character gets to a certain emotional point, one of these questions might arise. You will relate to your character's feelings and help the reader to also.
For example, try thinking of basic questions that people ask themselves in the real world. "What am I doing?" "Who am I?" "What now?" All of these questions provide large range thinking and developing of character. For instance, my favorite, "Who am I?", can help you expand on your characters, and know them better, by helping them answer the questions. What does this character think of himself?
You might even use some of the questions that you came up with in your book. And when your character gets to a certain emotional point, one of these questions might arise. You will relate to your character's feelings and help the reader to also.
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