Post by account_disabled on Dec 20, 2023 6:35:10 GMT
Two methodsI essentially use two methods to write: I improvise or I follow a track. I'm talking about writing short stories , because a novel, in my opinion, requires a detailed plan. A short story, on the other hand, is a shorter story and, especially if it is 300 words, you cannot create an outline, you have to write straight away, then polishing the text and removing the superfluous. A long story can be written improvising, but I think it depends on the type of story. Write improvising I started like this, writing stories starting from an idea I had in my head and a title.
Writing starting from the title can be right or wrong, but the title, for me, is the essence of the idea I had. Improvisation has the disadvantage of forcing the writer to continuously read - an operation that must Special Data obviously be done even if you write following a schedule. Writing in one go can be good for short stories, with a simple plot and few characters. For my 300 word short stories I write like this. Even for a story sent to a competition, Highlander, I wrote in one go due to a lack of both time and ideas. I basically created the story as I wrote. It is still a fun method, which stimulates creativity and is a good writing exercise.
Write following an outline Other stories were written following a schedule. From an idea I had, I traced the various points of the story that I then had to develop. This system gives you the ability to keep the story under control, to know how much is left to the end, especially if you have to maintain a certain length. Each point in the lineup is a sort of scene in the story, in which to explain in short words what happens. For me, at least, that's how it was. I also made some changes, for example changing the ending, because in the meantime I had had another idea.
Writing starting from the title can be right or wrong, but the title, for me, is the essence of the idea I had. Improvisation has the disadvantage of forcing the writer to continuously read - an operation that must Special Data obviously be done even if you write following a schedule. Writing in one go can be good for short stories, with a simple plot and few characters. For my 300 word short stories I write like this. Even for a story sent to a competition, Highlander, I wrote in one go due to a lack of both time and ideas. I basically created the story as I wrote. It is still a fun method, which stimulates creativity and is a good writing exercise.
Write following an outline Other stories were written following a schedule. From an idea I had, I traced the various points of the story that I then had to develop. This system gives you the ability to keep the story under control, to know how much is left to the end, especially if you have to maintain a certain length. Each point in the lineup is a sort of scene in the story, in which to explain in short words what happens. For me, at least, that's how it was. I also made some changes, for example changing the ending, because in the meantime I had had another idea.