CA: Narrative as Communication · 2:07am Sep 10th, 2015
A continuation of my Cumulative Advice blog. This session we tackle not only what makes a story, but also why.
A continuation of my Cumulative Advice blog. This session we tackle not only what makes a story, but also why.
As a writer and a brony, I can say I've seen that term flung around A LOT. Though after that whole Alicorn fiasco, I can safely say that not many people know what the term actually means.
There have been several interpretations of the term, but I feel the most complete one comes from former fandom member Bronycurious.
"A Mary Sue is a character so perfect that they are never challenged by the limitations of the story."
There are a great deal of games and sports in the world and the fanatics of them are not less ones. In any case, among every one of the games, it isn't amazing that cricket has obtained the best rank among every one of them. The investigation says no other game aside from cricket is such a great amount of favored in everywhere throughout the world. If news comes that a X sort of cricket match will be played in Y field in Z nation, the cricket fans are occupied in gathering the timetable of the
Hello reader, and welcome to our new article on sports here you get all tips and news n events of cricket. Cricket is like a religion in Asian cricket playing country the game which provide Fun ,Entertainment and full excitement for spectator’s.
A continuation of my Cumulative Advice (for Writers) blog focusing heavily on aspects of the narrative section. Specifically: the value of unknowns.
Well, well, well. Here we are again. I had someone request I do another one of these blogs (first one can be found here). I assume the request wasn't because it helped them; rather, it's because watching a damn grown-ass man sperg out on a blog dedicated to cartoon horses and acting like it means something fulfills some erotic desire of his.
Consider this as a continuation of my unusual writing tips guide.
1 - Everyone has that fear of writing that story, but my advice is to just go on. Do your best to make it work.
2 - Don't be afraid to write and share your story. I get my fair share of criticism, but I try to keep as calm as possible.
Just some general tips and advice this time around.
1. I cannot stress this enough, but WASH YOUR HANDS. First weapon in fighting this.
2. Mind your handling of things others have
3. If you absolutely have to touch your face, like for an itch, use your shoulder
4. Surgical masks do nothing, you're basically constantly uncomfortable and constantly adjusting them.
5: Cough into your shirt, and on that note change clothes daily.
6. Bathe daily
7. Drink lots of fluids
Hi-ho, Merc here! It's been a while since I've actually talked about writing on a writing-based website—most of them lately have been about vidya games or how awesome tits are.
Sometimes how awesome vidya gaem tits are, in a divine infusion of tastes. It's like a metaphorical PB&J of combos
Another addition to the Cumulative Advice blog I've been writing; this one focuses on misconceptions as a core idea. The most fundamental misconception in all of literature occurs when the reader assumes that if a character believes (or says) a thing, then that thing must be true. This assumption undermines the very concept of characters as people, since it goes against the first rule of humanity:
I know, right? Why a guy who has been criticized to death by his writing has to do this?
Well I'm not usual, you know. After reading and watching tons and tons of stories I decided to share some writing tips that might help you.
I love writing, as it’s frequently my preferred medium for not only enjoyment, but stress relief. In my job, I spend a lot of time in the darker places of the human mind, and while I am comfortable there, there are days I need to get out of hell for a while. In his book “In the Realm of Hungry Ghosts”, Dr. Gabor Maté (you’re going to get tired of hearing that name from me) writes that addiction is much like the Preta realm shown on the Madala in Buddhist cosmology. The realm of Hungry ghosts is
Notice how it takes a lot of positivity to get through a day, but a little negativity can bring down something big. It really depends what that negativity is directed at and who. A normal person would shrug that negativity off. A timid person would take that negativity as a hurtful object in their life. Same with ratings on fanfictions. If you have 10 likes but 4 dislikes, it makes an impact. Those 4 dislikes alone could wipe your story off the radar for good. It's like
If anyone can lend me tips for story telling, I'd be grateful.