What Your Comments Mean
Today I had the pleasure of “accepting” five new comments to different articles on this blog. Â I want to take the opportunity to let readers know how thrilling it is to get even the briefest comment or “like” on one’s post, article, status update, tweet or other work. Â One or two words will do.
So often I wonder, as does every other writer on the planet, is anyone actually reading this stuff? Â Is the effort involved in making this information, personal revelation, review or commentary reaching anyone? Â I am often surprised when someone mentions a post or essay weeks or months after it was written. Â I thought it had gotten lost in the great ether of the Internet.
If you want to make a writer’s heart soar today, Â tweet, retweet, comment or “like.” Â It only takes a second and it means more than you know.
Create a visual map for a character’s emotional journey. Pull stories from character rather from rote story structure beats. Some of the largest international media companies, use this in story and character development.
A clear concise guide for writers and producers to have by their side as they embark on a project. It gives a really vital reminder of what is key for story success.
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