To build your book put together the chapter names with the chapters' page. This will be your guide to consistently
keep together structure of the story and to successfully maintain it to the end.
Short stories should have conflict in them.
To move on, there is a way in which the story is written in first person or third person.
First person is : the protagonist is '"I" went to the bar and ordered a good bar lunch.
Third person is : the protagonist is 'Colin and Jamie went to the classroom to study Colin's new invention.' This
is where both the protagonist and the other characters are named with their character names.
Always carry a wee notepad - this is autosuggestion (from the book, 'Think & Grow Rich' by Napoleon Hill.)
Use dialogue. Writers have the advantage of high gains over long time.
Make a defining chapter in your story that is the most salient part of the tale. A friend gave me this tip :
don't over do the most salient part of your fable because the reader will start asking questions, 'Wait a minute
this story is a bit over done!'
It is beneficial to use a verb in your title - as this draws the interest of the reader in the bookshop.
Accept constructive criticism, as you can choose whether or not to use the advice. Sometimes constructive
criticism is more beneficial than payment, when you are in early days of your book - you can then change,
where necessary, and reproduce the next batch of your book with the new advice.
Autosuggestion = wee writing pads. You fill up the pad with ideas then go home and match up the ideas to insert into the chapters
of your book. The contents (chapters) have been decided upon initially and therefore this is the plot.
Always make your characters by first name terms only. This obviates any possible slander from third parties - and - subsequent court
proceedings. In essence, there are about 439 Davids in Scotland (or more) + how many Jimmys I don't know!
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