I Want to Write a Book
Anyone know good ways to get back in the game of writing? I can get the motivation to write like one time a month at most due the searing blade that is depression.
31-35, M
Top | Newest First | Oldest First
JK7452 · 31-35, F
What kind of story do you want to write/genre? (Fantasy, horror, Sci-Fi, romance, etc)
Is this fiction or nonfiction?
What kind of setting is your story going to be? (House, castle, a high school, etc)
What is the theme/s of your story?
If this is fiction, there might be a villain in the story
If there are villain/s, who will be the hero/s and villain/s?
If there is a villain/s, what are their desires/goals? (Maybe to be the most powerful in the land)
Do you want the villain/s to conquer any victory or lose the battle?
Conflict is key to writing a good story. Try to make your characters seem realistic. Or even try to make them seem relatable to you or anything in your life (if that makes sense)
Most audiences like to think really hard about how a story or a situation in the story will be resolved. Therefore, they may ask questions such as:
1. Is the main character going to die?
2. Will the main character win or lose the race (or battle)?
3. Will these two people get back together or move onto new relationships?
How will the hero/s of your story resolve the conflict?
Will your villain/s get to surrender or will they get revenge?
These kinds of questions will keep your audience interested in your writing.
Make sure the plot is simple enough for your audience to read and understand.
Is this fiction or nonfiction?
What kind of setting is your story going to be? (House, castle, a high school, etc)
What is the theme/s of your story?
If this is fiction, there might be a villain in the story
If there are villain/s, who will be the hero/s and villain/s?
If there is a villain/s, what are their desires/goals? (Maybe to be the most powerful in the land)
Do you want the villain/s to conquer any victory or lose the battle?
Conflict is key to writing a good story. Try to make your characters seem realistic. Or even try to make them seem relatable to you or anything in your life (if that makes sense)
Most audiences like to think really hard about how a story or a situation in the story will be resolved. Therefore, they may ask questions such as:
1. Is the main character going to die?
2. Will the main character win or lose the race (or battle)?
3. Will these two people get back together or move onto new relationships?
How will the hero/s of your story resolve the conflict?
Will your villain/s get to surrender or will they get revenge?
These kinds of questions will keep your audience interested in your writing.
Make sure the plot is simple enough for your audience to read and understand.
Appu47 · 36-40, F
Think about what you want to say. And even if your day sums up to only one word. Write it down. Are you looking to cheer people up or do you want people to feel what you're feeling? If you're like me... A random thought will relentlessly follow you through the day and your mind will start racing.. trying to build a story around this thought. Keep at it. I would love to hear what you have to say :)