How to Make Your Stories Interesting from the Perspective of a Reader 101

How to Make Your Stories Interesting from the Perspective of a Reader 101

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WpMetadataNoticeLast published Sun, Mar 7, 2021
I read a LOT of fanfiction- really I read more than I'd ever like to admit, but I find that I discard a lot of these stories right when I start reading them because sometimes they are almost unreadable. Sometimes I'll read the first paragraph and I'll have to throw it out of my library right then, but I want to help with this. In this needed book I plan on explaining some of the things I hate to find in fanfics that make me just want to throw the whole book away. Keep in mind this are mostly my opinion, but I find that a lot of my friends and fellow readers can relate to these things. Maybe you can even change some of the ways you write your own stories so they can be the best for your readers? (P.S. I don't really know why I made this book) (P.P.S. I plan on being extremely insensitive about this- you can blame me being a gemini, but if you don't like that than I'd prefer you forget about ever seeing this book.)
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Do you find yourself writing he nodded, she shook her head, he shrugged, over and over again? It gets tedious, and doesn't help at all when it comes to pin pointing your character's actual emotions. So I've made a book using notes I've been collecting over a few years to help you chose an alternative way to show that your character is angry, or sad, etc, plus many other writing tips and resources. Doesn't, he blinked at his watch, read better than, he looked at his watch ? Doesn't, he slugged across the wet cement, read better than, he walked down the street slowly. Avoid the white room in your story and replace telling with showing to give your readers a much better experience. **** When Alice storms across the room instead of walks, we know she's angry. We're expecting suspense. We're waiting for the next action. Maybe she'l punch a wall? Shout at her friend? Much better than, Alice walked across the room angrily, which gives your reader nothing to imagine.

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