[stylist] Does Anyone Write Daily as a Routine No Matter What's Going On?
Miss Thea
thearamsay at rogers.com
Tue Oct 25 07:47:57 UTC 2016
Oh yes. I did read "Light a Single Candle" when I was in my early 20's.
Thirty years ago.
Thea
-----Original Message-----
From: debby via stylist
Sent: Monday, October 24, 2016 10:22 PM
To: Bridgit Kuenning-Pollpeter via stylist
Cc: debby
Subject: Re: [stylist] Does Anyone Write Daily as a Routine No Matter What's
Going On?
As a young adult, one of my favorite writers was Beverly Butler. Beverly is
blind, and nearly always writes using other senses. She wrote Light A Single
Candle, Gift of Gold, and several other books that I really liked. You might
try finding one of her books and reading it. It will give you a great
example of how to write non-visually. Debby
On Oct 24, 2016 6:44 PM, Bridgit Kuenning-Pollpeter via stylist
<stylist at nfbnet.org> wrote:
>
> Thea,
>
> If you can create good sensory descriptions, you don't need visual
> descriptions. It's not always necessary to have visual descriptions unless
> you want them. It's possible to rely on other sensory descriptions that
> are
> strong enough to evoke the visual sense in readers.
>
> Bridgit
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: stylist [mailto:stylist-bounces at nfbnet.org] On Behalf Of Miss Thea
> via
> stylist
> Sent: Monday, October 24, 2016 5:50 PM
> To: Writers' Division Mailing List <stylist at nfbnet.org>
> Cc: Miss Thea <thearamsay at rogers.com>
> Subject: Re: [stylist] Does Anyone Write Daily as a Routine No Matter
> What's
> Going On?
>
> Hi, Vejas
> I'd like to know this answer too.
> I don't write every day, and I do have some health issues that prevent me
> from being the lean, mean writing machine I'd like to be.
> But I do find that when I start writing, the ideas come.
> I don't know if you were around when I was workshopping my "Lucy and
> Lithe"
> novel, but I haven't been writing in it for some time.
> Then, my interest revived, I started writing, and re-thought the whole
> concept, even changing the title.
> Now it's going to be a series. I think I'm working on the prequel.
> It's now called "She's For Andorpha", at least that's my working title.
> For now.
> I also have borderline personality, and sometimes that gets in the way.
> But
> it can also be useful, because when my interest revives, I write like a
> house on fire.
> Born completely blind, I lack the knowledge of color, landscape and other
> sensory information important to readers. So, I've learned to write what I
> know, and hope if my work reaches the editor stage, that I'll get someone
> who can help me fill in the details.
> Ok, I went way off topic. I don't write every day. I often feel I need a
> break, due to health problems and writer's block.
> But I'm very interested in what daily writers have to say.
> Thea
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Vejas Vasiliauskas via stylist
> Sent: Monday, October 24, 2016 6:34 PM
> To: Bridgit Kuenning-Pollpeter via stylist
> Cc: Vejas Vasiliauskas
> Subject: [stylist] Does Anyone Write Daily as a Routine No Matter What's
> Going On?
>
> Hi all,
> A friend of mine who likes to write makes it a habit to do so daily.
> I would really like to do this. I did not write much as an LCB student but
> have definitely done some more writing in the past few months, although
> not
>
> as much as I would like to. The problem is that I don't always know what
> I
> would want to write on a given day. For example, for a story I'm working
> on
> about 2 friends lives during and after spending time together in a
> training
> center, I may not have ideas every single day on what I want to happen. I
> would just like to know how these of you who write daily keep it up
> consistently despite writers block
> Thanks,
> Vejas
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