I have writers block.storylines/ideas anyone?HELP?
Everytime I try and start a new story I write about 10-20 ***?ntences then stop because I get bored. AGH!! Anyone have any ideas for stories they ****?t written? I’m 13 by the way.
I like writing:
Real life-high school(popularity etc), ***?mily problems, etc
Scary
Drama
Any ideas?
- BitterSweetSymphony
Tags: Bored, Sentences, Storylines, Writer's Block, Writers Help
July 10th, 2009 at 5:35 pm
Put a psychotic killer in anywhere, you won’t get bored writing about them…kill kill kill…see I’m not bored at all.
July 13th, 2009 at 7:59 pm
think about a subject or give yourself an occasion. ***?k yourself why it happens, who, where, how, what…all the questions you can think of, then tell yourself the answers, then ***?k questions for each answer, like many roots or forks. you’ll get deeper and deeper and there! A rough outline!
You can also get inspirations from everyday life. Jot each idea down, when you have ***?me look back at all of them and then try to make a pattern out of them. ***?king imaginative, creative friends would really help too. Read more to enhance imagination, or listen to beautiful music for inspirations.
An idea: you can write about a girl/boy who is very popular and likable at school ****? have ***?rious ***?mily problems (mother lazy, ***?ther quarrelsome, drunk, brother a ***?ngster, sister runaway) and then a friend knew the ***?cret and either keep it and help her/him or tell everyone. I don’t know what do you mean by ****?ry is it ghosts or violence? If it’s the former you can say that the “friend” is actually a ghost (good or bad) or if it’s latter you can insert some violence inside (with the ***?ther or brother)
I’m 13, loves writing, have writer’s block every other day ****? never stop my love for writing.
I’m interested in others’ ****?ks, so if you have anything to share, you can contact me!
Good luck and don’t give up!
July 16th, 2009 at 6:37 pm
For the writers block
If you think you have writer’s block, it’s all in your head. Like any idea, you can accept or reject it.
The best way to handle any problem is to prevent it. Here is a proven prescription for avoiding the blank page blues
1. Develop an idea you are enthusiastic about. Enthusiasm keeps you going when the going gets tough, and it’s contagious—your reader will get it from the ****?k.
2. Schedule regular writing ***?me, even if it’s only an hour a day. Sticking to a schedule fosters creativity and gets the ****?k finished.
3. Use writing ***?me for writing. Think or plan while you walk the dog, ride the subway or bus, drive to work or do the dishes.
4. Don’t try to edit ***? you go. It’s counterproductive. Instead, keep notes on changes that occur to you and mark the spot with something distinctive, ****?h ***? *** so you can find it easily later.
5. ***?t a specific ***?me to do any editing you can’t live without: the end of your working ***?riod, Monday morning before you start work, or any other ***?me outside your daily writing schedule that works for you. If you can hold most editing until your first draft is finished, you’ll be able to ***?e everything in ***?rspective and do a better job of editing.
6. Be cautious about reading your work to others or ***?king them to read it and comment. There are two kinds of comment: valid criticism and reader reaction. Both are valuable, ****? be sure you take into account the ***?rson’s background and degree of expertise in writing fiction. Don’t let your work get nit-picked to death.
These few things will help you get your ****?k finished at least in first draft. Once you are able to read your story through, you can rewrite, make changes, edit andd fine tune until it’s ***? ****?d ***? you can make it.
There’s nothing like practice. the more you write, the easier handling the basic stuff becomes. Practicing ****?d habits helps build confidence, and ****?d ***?lf-confidence banishes the idea of writer’s block and makes you a better writer.
Also ***? Terry Pratchett said:
There’s no ****?h thing ***? writer’s block. That was invented by ***?ople in California who couldn’t write.
For the inspiration:
Keep a dream journal! Write down every dream you have ***? soon ***? you wake up, even if it wasn’t interesting, ***? these can inspire you! Also, just look at normal, everyday things and turn them into something magical (not in the literal ***?nse.) Listening to music is ****?d. Watch the ***?ople around you and observe them; imagine if they were a ***?rial killer? or the first ***?rson to pluto? The possibilities are endless! Hope I helped!