◆Tell about things which keep in mind when we writing a story .{ include all the things
◆ How to solve very difficult jumbled words ??
(*Only for brainly star , brainly benefactor and moderator..)I need best answers ..
# 50 pts .
Answers
Answered by
7
For writing a story you should remember one thing that is heading and then keep that heading in your mind a make a plot for your story. The starting of the story should be catchy and interesting and in between the story make a turning point for your story so that the reader once read that turning point he/she will continue reading the story.
For jumble words:
your vocabulary should be strong.
For jumble words:
your vocabulary should be strong.
Answered by
9
When writing a story, realize that fiction must be more consistent than reality. Keep all your details, characters, and plot points straight.
A real person can act out of character, but your characters can't, unless there is good reason. If you use real places, be sure you get them right. One of your readers may well live in the area and know better. And if you can't be bothered to keep track of your plot, your reader certainly has no incentive to read it.
Also, make every word count. Don't show me a scene, then have me read dialogue in which the character's recount it, unless they lie about it. Even then, keep it short--just tell me what they lied about, not all the honest details they left in.
The same goes for your all words. Your readers don't need every mundane detail of a character's life. If it doesn't progress the plot or give an insight into motivation, leave it out.
Make deep characters. If you can describe your character's personality in three words, that character is just a shell. If you can think of a character that could stand in for yours without changing the story, your character is unoriginal. If the character's role in the story could be left out without changing anything, they are a mere extra.
Note everyone's motivations. Your antagonist should have just as much reason to act as your protagonist. Don't just make them evil for evil's sake. Your secondary characters should also have their own motives. If they follow the protagonist or antagonist just because they are a secondary character, they aren't fleshed out enough.
Other than that, just write. You may rewrite a scene several times, and then cut it in an edit. That's okay. That's how you end up with a good story. Writing until it works, and editing until it all fits.
A real person can act out of character, but your characters can't, unless there is good reason. If you use real places, be sure you get them right. One of your readers may well live in the area and know better. And if you can't be bothered to keep track of your plot, your reader certainly has no incentive to read it.
Also, make every word count. Don't show me a scene, then have me read dialogue in which the character's recount it, unless they lie about it. Even then, keep it short--just tell me what they lied about, not all the honest details they left in.
The same goes for your all words. Your readers don't need every mundane detail of a character's life. If it doesn't progress the plot or give an insight into motivation, leave it out.
Make deep characters. If you can describe your character's personality in three words, that character is just a shell. If you can think of a character that could stand in for yours without changing the story, your character is unoriginal. If the character's role in the story could be left out without changing anything, they are a mere extra.
Note everyone's motivations. Your antagonist should have just as much reason to act as your protagonist. Don't just make them evil for evil's sake. Your secondary characters should also have their own motives. If they follow the protagonist or antagonist just because they are a secondary character, they aren't fleshed out enough.
Other than that, just write. You may rewrite a scene several times, and then cut it in an edit. That's okay. That's how you end up with a good story. Writing until it works, and editing until it all fits.
Similar questions