I see a dragon. MAYBE a swan.
Inspiration happens a million times a day and in the smallest of places.
Always have a notebook with you. Brains can be finicky and I
would hate for you to lose a great spark of inspiration into the abyss.
The Prologue
Something has happened to me. Worse, something has happened to my writing.
Once upon a time, exceptional writing spilled fully formed from my pen. No matter what medium or instrument I used, sheer brilliance appeared from the moment I began to compose. I introduced one new idea after the next. I dived in, pen first, and soared far beyond myself and into the infinite universe.
It turns out, nothing is farther from the truth. Great writing is created in revision – rethinking, rewriting, adding, subtracting, repositioning, editing. In effect, great copy is born in change. And none of it is original. It’s borrowed from previous genius.
Without end
Consetetur sadipscing elitr, sed diam nonumy eirmod tempor invidunt ut labore et dolore magna aliquyam erat, sed diam voluptua.
Writers are taught that a story has a beginning, a middle, and an end. Closure is important to us. But how sorry are we to see a good book end? The truth is we don’t really like endings at all.
The stories I am writing are full of potential, which is why I’ll leave the final sentence unfinished. And then I’ll start the next story, and when I reach that end, I’ll again leave the final sentence unfinished.
Writing open-ended. Never being emptied and never being overfilled.
