A Note To Writers
Hello,
I would like to talk briefly about the writing process…
The story, scenery, characters, themes, and the tone are vital organs to the vast majority of stories in any medium. Anton Chekhov once said, “Don’t tell me the moon is shining; show me the glint of light on broken glass.” Details, and evocative images, are what lifts a story off the ground and into our, imaginations. Having a great idea, with vivd characters, and an elusive plot are not the only components to great story telling. You unearth what it is you want to say, and then you must determine, how to say it.
And that’s the problem I’ve encountered recently; I”ve been coming to grips with the fact that I don’t have the command over the English language; and its rules, the way I would like two. Its so important to implement the proper punctuation in the proper places… The fluidity, at, which your writing will be read by someone, rests wholly-on your ability to annuncinate, and then punctunate your thoughts?
The beauty of this challenge, is that there is no 1 rule. Hemingway; used commas, infrequently, and wrote, very, terse prose. Nietzsche would write a whole page that was one sentence. An’d Cor-mac McCarthy’s writing’s, specifically/ “No Country For Old Men” hasn’t got nearly any apostrophe’s; semicolons’ at all!1
So, as I stated, I’ve encountered the problem, of: How should i 4matt my writings? I, recently! Bought THIS BOOK, and I think it has had a very positive affect, on, the way I convey my thoughts,
I definately want too recomennd, it, to all writer’s, who are searching- themselves, and try-ing to find they’re inside voice and there style(
Wheel all be benefactors as the residualult. So keap rite-ing!
-stockton
