What were the creative schedules and habits of great writers? I'm curious, let's discuss this. Whatever it is we do, I think we could benefit from taking inspiration from these people.
>>9713091
Read a lot then write a lot. But read a lot before you write at all.
>>>brainpickings.org
>>9713091
see: https://podio.com/site/creative-routines
The most common aspect of great writers is having some habit at all; sleeping, waking, and writing at the same time everyday like it were work and a craft instead of random bursts of inspiration and fury. Aside from that, most woke early and wrote early.
>>9713150
>brainpickings.org
...Do you honestly mean that or are you just memeing?That site is my guilty pleasure
>>9713162
Nothing to feel guilty about, friendo. They have some nice reads.
>>9713091
They certainly didn't browse 4chan or play video games.
>>9713197
They would have.
>>9713091
Spec Ops: The Line should not be considered a worthy successor to Heart of Darkness or Apocalypse Now. The few decent moments that set it apart from other games were interlaced with a ton of bland gameplay. Even its good moments are not as profound, deep, or moving as anything in HoD or AN.
>>9713261
No they wouldn't have.
>people unironically think video games are deeper than literature and film as a medium
I want to light every nu male on fire
>>9713331
I loved spec ops. What are the other ones? I don't recognise those shortcuts.
What the HELL happened to Winston?
>>9713154
>Voltaire
>working in bed
Huh, interesting.
>>9713585
Yes, they would have.
>>9713625
No they wouldn't have. You think Tolstoy would've browsed /lit/? Fuck no.
>>9713633
He absolutely would have. Tolstoy was the best at expressing realism in his characters.
>>9713643
4chan is where dreams go to die. There is no hope for any of us.
>>9713091
>Conrad was trying to say colonialism is bad