Mark’s answer to “Are you a heavy outliner, a "pantser" or a little bit of both when it comes to plotting your storie…” > Likes and Comments

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message 1: by H.R. (new)

H.R. Kasper If you're a "pantser", you don't outline your story or plot very much-sometimes even not at all. You basically start writing and the characters take you where they take you. I guess I would be considered a pantser, although I do know now ultimately the plots of all five books in my series and how each of them will end. When I first started writing The Mirror, however, I had no idea what the second chapter would be like, let alone the plots of five books! I'm sorry for confusing you!
-H. R.


message 2: by Mark (new)

Mark Shaw Gotcha! I kinda went with the flow and added ideas as they came to me. I wrote this book,how i'd like to see it play out as a movie.


message 3: by Mark (new)

Mark Shaw Thank you for explaining.


message 4: by Cleo (new)

Cleo deLancey I'm a panser!! When done the story, then I tear it apart and reorder it! Hated outlines in school too!


message 5: by Linda (new)

Linda Judd Panster probably came from the phrase "by the seat of your pants" which means off the cuff, which ultimately means from your subconscious. Whew.


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