: Re: How Do you Stave Off Boredom While Writing? I have about 20 half-finish novels sitting on my computer, in my filing cabinet, or under my bed. The story with each is the same - I start
I can totally relate to this. I have five published novels, NOW, but it took me years to get around to writing the first one. I went through the same thing you did. I thought I wanted to write, but it turned out that I mostly wanted to have written.
For me, the solution lay in getting immediate feedback on my writing. I think the writer's group idea is solid, but unless you find one that meets a LOT, it might not be quick enough for you. You need to find an audience that will read quickly and appreciatively.
It depends on what genre you want to write in, I suppose, but you might want to consider fan fiction. Not as an ultimate destination, just as a way to get yourself over the first hump. Find a fandom you're interested in, write something, post it, get some feedback, write something else, and then something else, and then invite a few fandom friends to read your original novel in progress. Post regularly - once a week? a couple times a week? every day? and use the feedback as the incentive to keep writing.
You could try to do the same thing without the fandom element, but I think it's really hard to get an audience for original work by an unknown author. The beauty of fandom is the built-in audience!
More posts by @Hamaas631
: Do I need to send an email to say thank you? I'm not very familiar with English world, and I want to ask a question about Email etiquette. Sometimes I sent an email to someone for help,
: I don't think there is a precise interpretation of italics. The idea of 'emphasis' is as close to their effect as I can get. If you were reading the sentence aloud, you would emphasize
Terms of Use Privacy policy Contact About Cancellation policy © selfpublishingguru.com2024 All Rights reserved.