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By Kurihi
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19 May 2008 |
I didn't feel like writing a story and so I decided to write about how I feel when I begin writing a story. 
Creating a Masterpiece
Aaagh…
It’s time to practice tonight. I was hoping that I would
just waste some time watching Hunter x Hunter, but the little voice in the back
of my head keeps nagging, “It’s time. You know what you need to do.” The other,
slow and lazy voice tries to argue and extend my fun, but like usual it loses
the argument.
I open up Word and the blank page stares at me. I’m frightened.
At times like this, I feel like a naked child, utterly helpless. The slow and
lazy voice tells me to curl up into a ball and try to think about my happy
place. It’s telling me to go to my comfort zone.
But, I don’t obey that voice; I know what I need to do. I
place my hands on the keyboard and begin punching in words. My mind is utterly
confused because it doesn’t understand creativity.
It doesn’t understand that the hardest part of creating a
masterpiece is getting started.
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That Relates To Me Written by AriadnePresident (11 comments posted) 19th May 2008 | This short piece very well relates to the crisis that I am going through now. There is a work I am getting published in summer called Heart of Ice. Everytime I try to write more of it, my mind pulls me back and tells me "do it later." I guess we share something in common, eh, Kurihi? | Written by TwistedTales (454 comments posted) 19th May 2008 | Yeah what is this deal with writing? Why is it so hard sometimes to just sit and write? You capture the emotions well Kurihi. Just structure the sentences a little better. Regards, TT | Made me smile Written by ianhobsonuk (150 comments posted) 20th May 2008 | I like this, it made me smile. Though I don’t agree with the last line. I find it’s easy to start, but much harder to keep going - as my stock of unfinished masterpieces would verify. Ian Guiseley, UK
| Written by Josie (2500 comments posted) 29th May 2008 | | It may be easier to write poetry - I don't know. I wanted to write something funny for Phil tonight (please go to the children's section) and I only have to read any of spike Milligan's poems to get me going. Now I never think beforehand what is going to be my beginning, middle or end, but once I start on the first line, the second follows and the third. I often give a little flick to the end of my poems, which brings together the things I've been talking about. I do decide on my metre first of all though because without that I couldn't write. So please come and give my latest poem a look-over and a review. As to yours, well, I think most writers who set writing as a homework task would find this hard. Why not read something and form your own ideas from that? Better still, listen in to someone's conversation, pick out two or three words and work on those. I hope I have helped you. |
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