![]() ![]() ![]() He's graceful, and catches just about every wave he ever tries to take. ![]() He has "Gimli" hair, complete with the long beard, but he wears a wetsuit and rides on a longboard. He's built like I imagine a dwarf from Lord of the Rings to be. There's a man there I see almost every time I go. For example, I go to surf often at a small little beach just north of Ventura called Mondos. People I meet have potential for characters in future books, etc. And I think it should be something more than a Facebook post or a Tweet, although I'm poetic with those from time to time.Ī journal allows me to capture some of the thoughts, and some of the experiences I've had throughout the day. Still, her points are beneficial in that it's not so much WHAT I write, so long as I write every day. ![]() She states to use journaling as a way to "give yourself permission to fail." I understand what she's saying but it sounds a bit lame to me. One of the first things she brings up is the usefulness of keeping a journal. I didn't want to repeat the same material, so here I am on Chapter 1.īurroway starts out giving the aspiring writer some useful things to consider as s/he ponders putting words on the page, or more commonly on the screen. I chose this "How to Book" for my 1st semester of the MFA Writing Popular Fiction program because "Many Genres: One Craft" (lovingly known now as MGOC) is a main text for other courses in the Seton Hill MFA program. Chapter 1: Whatever Works: The Writing Process ![]()
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