Write a book on when i was in lockdown
Answers
Answer:
here you go
when the Coronavirus came i was scared that my parents arent going to let me out to play or i am not going to visit my friends. for the first 10 days of lockdown I was just kind depressed. but after being in lockdown for a whole month , i thought about the positive things. like - now that everyone is at their house all the pollution will be gone and all the rivers will be cleaned while we will be at the house cooking delicious things. (these are just somethings if you want to write a whole paragraph make points of your own :) )
PLS MARK ME AS BRAINLIEST
1. You need that big compelling idea that has been lurking at the back of your mind for years. That idea wants to spill out of you into a heartfelt story. It has to be the kind of idea that even you will not get bored with.
2. Write a short, rough outline of what it is about the idea that excites you. Prepare bullet points, and keep it simple. In a few words, write a beginning, middle and end for the story. Then as you ask yourself questions about your story, you can add more structure and then divide it into chapters.
3. A story without solid characters bursting with attitude and energy is no story at all. Create complex characters, flesh them out, and write about them as if you know them personally. For me, a character pulls the story along and makes it exciting. For a novel to work, the characters have to stand out and impact the reader emotionally.
4. Any story idea requires a certain amount of research. The internet is both a boon and a bane for this. With so much information at our fingertips, it is easy to gather what we need, but just as easy to get trapped in an overload of material. You don’t need too much information. Just take notes on what is relevant to your story.
5. Establish a writing space. It doesn’t need to be a room, just an area where you can write in peace for half an hour or so. I have a corner in my bedroom, and sometimes I take my laptop to the dining table.
6. It is challenging to sit down to a blank screen, so have your notes and characters ready. Start with the first sentence of your first chapter. I normally start writing only when I have the character and my first paragraph in my head, ready to spill out onto the page.
7. Set small goals of around 300 words a day. Bear in mind that the writing process is not smooth. So try to keep to the goal, but don’t beat yourself up on days that you do not achieve it. Most importantly, don’t edit your work immediately after you have written it. While writing, let the words and story flow – don’t look back. If you rewrite the first sentence a million times, your book will never get finished. From my experience, some days the writing flows, and other days I cannot do more than a few words.
8. Staying motivated is the hardest part. You may have started writing, but to maintain the daily writing habit is a challenge. Be aware of your self-talk, and don’t let fear get you down. Keep to the habit of writing no matter what your state of mind is that day. Eventually, the fear and nervousness will dissipate. Have patience – some authors can finish their first draft in a few months, and others take a few ye