How to get over mild writers block? I have a set of events that I want to present in a semi-standalone chapter, but I cant seem to get inspiration to actually build a narrative around those events/scenes
Have you tried PA?
>>9296400
>Write it without caring how bad it is
>polish it while keeping in mind the platonicnidea of what your art should be like
That's it. Writer's block is when even that first idea is not present.
That's not writer's block.
Suck it up and get it done, son.
Yup, same here buddy. I went like a train for some 20k words straight and a couple days ago I hit a block over which I can't seem to get. I have everything in place, everything is set, all the elements are there but somehow I can;t seem to put it all together.
I'll be monitoring this thread in case anything comes around.
>>9296408
I wouldnt be able to stomach it, I lose interest in writing fast if I dont have an inspired plan ready. This particular piece is going into my novel so it should be of quality
>>9296411
Dont know what to call it then, been pondering for a month now with zero progress
>>9296407
Tried what?
>>9296418
>I wouldnt be able to stomach it, I lose interest in writing fast if I dont have an inspired plan ready. This particular piece is going into my novel so it should be of quality
Then you won't ever write anything.
>>9296418
Pseuds Anonymous
>>9296418
>I want to write the final draft first
Fucking moron. Start from scratch like every other writer
>>9296420
>Then you won't ever write anything.
But I do. I simply dont write in any sort of freeflow set of mind. Obviously the way the prose comes to being is through freeflow writing, but I always plan out a chapter before writing it, setting the events in place and then letting the characters perspective do the "writing" side of it.
>>9296428
Theres a difference between a first draft of something and something that doesnt represent the final product at all. What is the issue with preplanning and then writing it, and then adjusting it even further down the line?