sillywiggles
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- Sep 8, 2009
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I want write a tickle story but I have write block and my grammer not very good. so I don't know what to do. can someone help me please. thanks
When I write a story, I picture what I want to write as a film in my head, then write it down. Hope it will help you.
I agree with the picturing scenario.
I'm more of a sit down and word vomit all over the place. I view it almost as a diary entry. -- And in some cases, it is, which makes me nervous about posting it.
Just write what you feel and if you're worried about grammar there are a lot of folks that would help you out. Myriads is a good person to look up and ask. He's a great help with that and a write himself.
Take a breath and just let how you feel and what you *want* to feel come into text format.
I want write a tickle story but I have write block and my grammer not very good. so I don't know what to do. can someone help me please. thanks
When someone asks me what to do in order to write a story, I have but one word of advice: Write.
That's it. No, it's not simple, but it is the only thing you can do.
When starting from scratch, ignore grammar, spelling - heck - ignore paragraphs if that gets in your way. From blank-sheet of paper to a written story, all you need to do is write it down. Use the same word twice in the same sentence, name all your characters after fruit (I've done this), start sentences with 'and' and 'but', and so on. At this stage, no one but you is going to see the work, and it shouldn't matter what it looks like; what matters is that the story now exists. Like any other work of art, once it exists, you can refine it, nurture it, mold it, and help it grow.
Worry for grammar, spelling, format, etc, only after you have the story on paper. A good writer will end up writing every single story more than once; the first time to give birth the story from brain to paper; every other time to make it better.
Write the story, lad! Worry for the rest later. HTH.
<i>What saves a man is to take a step. Then another step. It is always the same step, but you have to take it. Antoine de Saint-Exupery</i>