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nukk41df · Posted: Wed 11:13, 30 Oct 2013 Post subject: hollister 10 Writing Tips

Clarence Ramirez
Submitted 2013-01-09 02:25:36 This article contains ten tips on writing that I have found useful as an aspiring writer.
(1) Don't underestimate your reader:
You have a fantastic plot, your characters are realistic, the setting is ideal and you want to make sure that the reader gets every little detail that you have in mind. Great!
The only problem is that you may be tempted to bombard your reader with many intimate details so that they see it exactly as you do. In-depth descriptions can be useful and effective, but don't overdo it. Keep your writing neat and tight; don't waste space on long, rambling descriptions about things [url=http://www.thehygienerevolution.com/hollister.php]hollister[/url] that aren't necessary to your story.
(2) Edit!
Wouldn't it be great if an editor received your submission and decided to look past the typos and incorrect formatting because they think that this might be a little gem of a story? The fact is that if your manuscript is full of errors or doesn't follow the required guidelines then it's going in the trash.
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(3) Give Your Characters Life:
Characters are vital to your story so teat them with care and give them that breath of life that you, the writer, have the power to give. Give them unique characteristics; make them [url=http://www.mxitcms.com/abercrombie/]abercrombie[/url] believable by making them have a purpose, motivation and conflicts to resolve.
(4) Use strong words:
You want your writing to sound decisive, so use words that get the point across. Did Bob's really big headache cause him a lot of pain or did Bob's migraine cause excruciating pain? But remember not to overdo it: don't use words that the reader won't understand, you want to use strong words, not confusing or extravagant ones.
(5) Show Don't Tell.
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(6) Check your commas:
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(7) Grab their attention from the start:
Opening lines are often referred to as 'the hook' because that's exactly what you want them to be. You get the reader's attention and reel them in for the rest of the story. Try something powerful to kick start your story. For example: 'Mark's back broke with an audible crack' or 'Eliza didn't realize that she was going blind' or 'The bullet that pierced Henry's back and left him paralyzed was meant for a homeless man'. Each of these lines makes the reader ask 'why?' and once they ask that question, the reader will keep on reading until they find the answer.
(8) Give Your Reader a Satisfactory Ending:
You can leave the reader speculating or wondering why at the end of your story, but try to resolve [url=http://www.rtnagel.com/airjordan.php]nike air jordan pas cher[/url] as much as you can. If your reader finishes the [url=http://www.shewyne.com/woolrichoutlet.html]woolrich sito ufficiale[/url] last sentence and is still asking questions about what happened to who and why, then you need to tie up loose ends.
(9) Sober up:
Think of writing as going out to a bar: you go out, the lighting is dim, it's noisy, maybe you drink too much but you meet a person who's attractive, witty, shares the same interests as you and you're smitten with them. A few days later you meet for coffee: are they as good looking or charming as you remember?
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(10) Challenge Yourself:
Are you trying too hard to write in a specific genre or style? Do you [url=http://www.rtnagel.com/airjordan.php]jordan pas cher[/url] only write short stories or novels or poems or movie scripts? Give that creative muscle a workout and try something different. It [url=http://www.tagverts.com/barbour.php]barbour deutschland[/url] will be a refreshing exercise for your mind and you might be surprised by the result, if you don't succeed then you have still learnt a valuable lesson.