D.S. Wrights
Let's be honest: sometimes I don't, and that's okay. Accepting a writer's block is better than being frustrated about this, because you get over it more quickly.
Usually I try to talk to my friends or fans about my story, what I think about it, what they though about a specific scene, what was their favorite, and that always helps me.
Reading through what I have written so far does help a lot too, but I'm not always patient enough to do that.
And if absolutely nothing helps, I either write something else, or delete one of my favorite scenes.
Usually I try to talk to my friends or fans about my story, what I think about it, what they though about a specific scene, what was their favorite, and that always helps me.
Reading through what I have written so far does help a lot too, but I'm not always patient enough to do that.
And if absolutely nothing helps, I either write something else, or delete one of my favorite scenes.
More Answered Questions
Sönïa Dhillion
asked
D.S. Wrights:
How do you come up with these despicable concepts for books? I've read your Beast series and currently reading Wake. You write in a way like your taking horrifying thoughts out of common people minds. Who might be to embarrassed about their dark thoughts. But you write it like it's poetry so it seems acceptable reading it. And I love the way you twist a person who deeply loved but now horrifically hates together.
About Goodreads Q&A
Ask and answer questions about books!
You can pose questions to the Goodreads community with Reader Q&A, or ask your favorite author a question with Ask the Author.
See Featured Authors Answering Questions
Learn more