All right. I'm trying NaNoWriMo. It will only be a month, then I can spend the next 10-11 months editing what I have written. It really should be called. NaRoDraWriMo for National Rough Draft Writing Month.
I am going to be more faithful in these blog posts. I think I'm over the hump of my creativity. It doesn't help that my computer has lost internet connectivity after a brief power outage 10 days ago. I can still use the internet at the library every day except Sunday.
The working title of my novel is The Repeat: or Mr. Maxwell's Metamorphosis.
Showing posts with label blog. Show all posts
Showing posts with label blog. Show all posts
Wednesday, October 26, 2011
Tuesday, September 20, 2011
Writer's Block
I think I can no longer work on my works of fiction. Not that they're that great or sought after anyhow.
Labels:
ADD,
audience,
blog,
blovel,
compulsion,
crazy,
readers,
writers block,
writing,
writing quality
Monday, September 19, 2011
ADD and Writing
I think the reason I have so many projects in the air right now is because of my Attention Deficit Disorder. I start one project then another.
If I can just write 200 words or less each day for each project, I will have them done soon.
If I can just write 200 words or less each day for each project, I will have them done soon.
Saturday, September 17, 2011
Unreading Writers
I'm amazed at how many people are reading this blog--especially compared to the small numbers reading my blovel or web fiction.
All I can figure is that more people want to write the "Great American Novel" (whatever that animal is) than read it.
Not me. I have always found reading much easier than writing--except when I try to bone up on my Spanish by reading books in that language. Ficciones de Jorge Luis Borges. For example.
My problem is, although I have a lot of free time, I wind up reading so much more than I do writing that I don't get much done. At least not as much as I would like to. Stephen King recommends at least a few hours of reading per day along with I can't remember how many words. 1000 I think; half what he does himself.
All I can figure is that more people want to write the "Great American Novel" (whatever that animal is) than read it.
Not me. I have always found reading much easier than writing--except when I try to bone up on my Spanish by reading books in that language. Ficciones de Jorge Luis Borges. For example.
My problem is, although I have a lot of free time, I wind up reading so much more than I do writing that I don't get much done. At least not as much as I would like to. Stephen King recommends at least a few hours of reading per day along with I can't remember how many words. 1000 I think; half what he does himself.
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