Not always in that order.
Check out my novel First Command:
http://amazon.com/dp/B096BFLHB3
Author Website: charlesjamessfauthor.com
Writing cons can feel like drinking from a firehose. A lot of information comes in, and there's so much to get excited about.
I find that it helps to take time to digest it all, mull it over and then figure out how to incorporate what I've leaned into my writing.
#pretendpanel
Writing cons can feel like drinking from a firehose. A lot of information comes in, and there's so much to get excited about.
I find that it helps to take time to digest it all, mull it over and then figure out how to incorporate what I've leaned into my writing.
#pretendpanel
www.amazon.com/dp/B096BFLHB3
www.amazon.com/dp/B096BFLHB3
Then if there's time, I might punch out some new lines.
Then if there's time, I might punch out some new lines.
I really do.
I have files full of brainstormed ideas, beat sheets, plot skeletons, character sketches, and various other structure templates.
But the moment I start writing, the work takes on a life of its own. For the most part, I'm just hanging on and screaming "aahh!"
#pretendpanel
I really do.
I have files full of brainstormed ideas, beat sheets, plot skeletons, character sketches, and various other structure templates.
But the moment I start writing, the work takes on a life of its own. For the most part, I'm just hanging on and screaming "aahh!"
#pretendpanel
Once I have a kernel of an idea, I start playing with it. I write out an opening, maybe a few scenes... to see if I can make it work. If it's good, I keep going with it. If it's not, it goes into the protoplasm of undeveloped ideas for later.
Once I have a kernel of an idea, I start playing with it. I write out an opening, maybe a few scenes... to see if I can make it work. If it's good, I keep going with it. If it's not, it goes into the protoplasm of undeveloped ideas for later.