Nathan’s answer to “How do you deal with writer’s block?” > Likes and Comments
Like
I often write the first sentence of a new scene the night before I am going to write the scene. Then I think about it, both consciously and (I think) in my sleep.
I guess that is a better tip from a seasoned fellow. Might try that out for a change as I work in shambles, jumping from one unfinished scene to the next just for the sake of keeping the pace of the pen up with the sporadic artistic mind. Then once the plot begins to take shape, I go back tying the loose ends.
if you keep at it, the pieces have a way of coming together. But it does take consistent effort.
Ya I know! It is sort of artistic momentum. Once you derail, it is hard to get back on the same track, with the same vivid intensity!
back to top
date
newest »
newest »
message 1:
by
Lewis
(new)
Oct 28, 2014 01:35PM
I often write the first sentence of a new scene the night before I am going to write the scene. Then I think about it, both consciously and (I think) in my sleep.
reply
|
flag
I guess that is a better tip from a seasoned fellow. Might try that out for a change as I work in shambles, jumping from one unfinished scene to the next just for the sake of keeping the pace of the pen up with the sporadic artistic mind. Then once the plot begins to take shape, I go back tying the loose ends.
if you keep at it, the pieces have a way of coming together. But it does take consistent effort.
Ya I know! It is sort of artistic momentum. Once you derail, it is hard to get back on the same track, with the same vivid intensity!
