I’m always been told I have an excellent imagination and for
that I am thankful. But having vivid thoughts and putting them to paper is
quite different. I can imagine the chill in the air, how my warm breath fogs
the mirror, and even shiver at my imagined scene, but describing it in words is
something I’m not good at doing. This is why I write sudden-fiction, which is a
style of writing that leaves more to the imagination of the reader than to the
writer. However, I see everything clearly within my mind, it’s just the process
of expressing it on paper I find difficult.
In one of my first blog posts ever, I wrote a scene written
in two different ways: regular fiction and sudden fiction. And though I prefer
one style to the other, I've trying to slowly switch to the other or at least
incorporate it further into my preference. It’s not easy for me. I don’t like
describing the minute details of things, but for my vocabulary to grow I need
to expand my style a bit. In conjunction with that, I also need to read more.
Lately, as previous blog entries have alluded to, I've been
in editing mode for over a year, though I have delved into writing Burden at
times. This will end soon. I will get Limbus and Azazel out through my
publisher. Then I’ll put out Beginnings and Ferryman. After that, I think I’ll
take some time to read a book or too. Maybe I’ll come up with a few more ideas
or maybe I’ll be inspired to finish Burden, I don’t know.
And maybe, just maybe, I’ll start editing my series of nine
called Shadow Gods. No matter what, though, I will work on my style; refine it,
test it, play with it a bit, and see where it will take me. In the end, I hope
I’ll be a better writer for it. If not, then I hope it’ll be a good vacation
from my passion.
Kinda interesting that you have such a vivid imagination but can't say you can't express it lol I think you are good at expressing scenes to their fullest intent.
ReplyDelete