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Post by mdshamolahmed01 on Mar 10, 2024 6:54:50 GMT
Go for the unexpected. Why? Because they’re called “clichés” for a reason. Nothing is worse than reading a book you’re really into when, 20 pages in, you’re hit with cliché after cliché and stereotype after stereotype. In addition, for each scene, I always ask myself, “What would the reader expect to happen?” And then I’ll write the exact opposite of that expectation or put the characters through a really trying situation. As a reader, it’s fun to be surprised. I love hearing people say, “Wow, I definitely didn’t see Country Email List that coming.” Kristen Martin is the author of The Alpha Drive, which is sold on Amazon, Barnes and Noble, and The Book Depository. Back to top Kristi Hines Kristi Hines 1. If possible, write about the things you are most inspired by at the moment. Your writing work will go much faster that way. 2. If you hit a moment of writer’s block, find a way to start writing about anything. Go out and find Q&A sites where people are asking questions about the topic you are supposed to be writing about and answer some questions. Or find some blog posts about your topic and write some comments. Stop staring at a blank document and start writing—it will get your mojo going. 3. Use an editor besides the one built into your word processor or CMS.
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