While I've always been one to not outline but just know the end of the book, I may try to write a loose outline for Gray Areas...that would be better than
I have some legal scenes in this book also. Luckily my husband is an Air Force Criminal Def Attorney & one of my closest friends works behind the scenes with judges and her husband is a prosecutor for the Air Force. All 3 have great legal eyes... BUT, my legal scenes aren't criminal issues so they may not have the first-hand experience to help. Writing those scenes does intimidate me a bit...but I'm not even there yet!
Why do we work so hard to defeat ourselves...
I NEED TO STOP LISTENING TO THE VOICES IN MY HEAD!
Cheers,
Elizabeth
PS: Why can't I find SPELL CHECK on Blogger? What's up with that? HELP?
3 comments:
Hi, I like doing a rough outline. Just to get an idea of where you are and where you are going. Okay- I mean this for writing a story, b/c I apparently don't practice that for life. I really should. :)
First, I hesitate to admit I am more a seat of your pants kind of author. I actually do know where the story is going and how I want to get there before I start writing (though I am not afraid to change my mind if a better idea comes along while writing). If I get a really good idea for a scene I'm not at yet, then I'll write it down ~ specially if it is something specific I want to remember ~ like dialogue, a special setting, or a description of a character. Having said all that, I am just finishing the revisions on my first book, and have begun the research on my second, so I may not be the best person to ask.
I nominated you for an award on my blog. You can find it at:
http://leesmithwriting.blogspot.com/
no outlines - but I am not a writer by trade! the checkmark with the abc under it is the spellcheck
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