Writing Exercise
A Method to Make Your Writing Unique
“If you want to be a writer, you must do two things above all others: read a lot and write a lot.” ― Stephen King Reading just as much as you write, if not a lot more, is essential to your growth as a writer. It doesn’t matter what kind of writer you are; playwrights need to practice as much as poets and web content writers.
By Leigh Victoria Phan, MS, MFA6 months ago in Writers
Progress
Eleven Days ago, I wrote a story called I'm back—maybe? In it, I talked a bit about my personal journey and highlighted some contests outside of Vocal that I was interested in participating in. I'm doing this because I've stepped away from writing for far too long. I've fallen out of practice, and my apathy has turned into the worst bout of writer's block I've ever experienced in my 28 years of life.
By Ashley Lima6 months ago in Writers
The Quiet Power of Routine: How Small Daily Habits Shape Big Change
Introduction We often wait for “someday” to change our lives, “I’ll start tomorrow,” “When conditions are right,” “Once I have more time.” But big transformations rarely arrive by chance. They form through the accumulation of small, consistent actions repeated over months and years.
By Artista Pirata6 months ago in Writers
Can Parrots Eat Blueberries Everything You Need to Know
As you know, parrots come in active birds. But, they have to require a regular nutrition to keep stay active. Blueberries are yummy and nutrition packed fruits, so most of people take enjoy eating. There commonly, a question comes in your mind that ‘Can parrots eat blueberries?‘ Are blueberries healthy foods for them? Let’s come now we will discuss on this with detail!
By Amelia Kosh6 months ago in Writers
Complete Bare Eyed Cockatoo Guide Diet Care Price and More
If you wish a parrot that’s smart, playful, and caring, the Bare Eyed Cockatoo managed to be just right for you. Also called the Little Corella, this enjoyable white parrot is as in love intensely for its funny antics, striking blue eye rings, and the close, loving bond it forms with people.
By Amelia Kosh6 months ago in Writers
Having My Tonsils Removed
Anne Bernays and Pamela Painter — What if? Writing Exercises for Fiction Writers prompts — The Exercise: Using the present tense, write an early memory in the first person. This should be something that happened before you were seven. Use only those words and perceptions appropriate to a young child. "My father looks confused" won't do because a five-year-old is incapable of this articulation. "My father has a funny look on his face" is fine. The memory should be encapsulated in a short period of time -no more than an hour or so - and should happen in one place. Don't interpret or analyze; simply report it as you would a dream. When you can't remember details, make them up; you may heighten the narrative so long as you remain faithful to the meaning of the memory - the reason you recalled it in the first place. Limit: 550 words. The Objective: A fiction writer should be able to present a narrative without nudging the reader or in any way explaining what she has written. The narrative should speak for itself. In using a child's voice you are forced not to analyze but merely to tell the story, unembellished.
By Denise E Lindquist6 months ago in Writers
