English, asked by yashaswichunduri, 1 month ago

in english using unit 1 and unit 2 prepare a story

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Answered by rosypie
0

Answer:

idk what is that chapter but mine is about korean culture

I'm writing a story set in South Korea but some of my readers think it's a little weird. I feel discouraged. Do I carry on or give up?

I am currently in my fourth year MBBS studying in Pakistan. I have 30 days left until the professional exams I still have to start studying, what would be a good study schedule?

I consider ‘A good study schedule’ only good when the number of hours you devote to your studies are accompanied by the ‘Smart Wo

Giving up is a little premature. Instead, as a writer, you should be seeking clarity on your feedback so that you can improve. For example, what’s considered “weird” may be called as much due to any number of issues, location nonwithstanding. If you are failing to meet certain genre expectations, a reader may feel put off without knowing why. Look at the traditional expectations and see if this is the issue.

While you haven’t said as much, I wondered if the “weirdness” might be due to a lack of understanding regarding history, cultural norms, regional or ethnic sensitivies and more. Often people say ““write what you know” for this reason. It’s easier to stumble into stereotypes as a replacement for an author’s real knowledge. There’s an easy way to address this.

Do your research. A sincere interest in another’s culture will transmit onto the page. An insincere, culturally-disinterested writer will be easy to spot, too.

And finally, remember that we are all people (even the fictional ones) with universal hopes for health, safety, success, etc. Sometimes, an author will shore up on cultural authenticity so much that the basic character development is lost.

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