My Personal Experience : My Experience In Writing Fiction

Many people enjoy and have fun writing, but then again, many people dislike having to write, including me. Writing has always been something I was never really interested on for many reasons.

Why do I like writing so much? It could be the way the words play in my mind like a movie or the way the characters shape themselves in my head. It could be how I react to the character’s death the same way an audience reacts in a play. It could be how it takes me sometimes hours to come up with one line, but one line that is perfect. A writer is like an artist to a painting or the director of a movie except without the paintbrush or video camera. Writing takes me somewhere else; sometimes it’s a beach or a bench at a park. After hours of brainstorming, writing and editing I feel pride flow through my

Of course there is always room for improvement, but there are a few certain writing qualities that I think I excel in. One of these qualities include how easy it is for me to put my thoughts onto paper. When I see something in my mind, I can express it in exceptional detail through the use of words. Likewise, I have a love for learning new words, which I incorporate into all of my papers. I also tend to use many sources, maybe more than needed. In order to back up my thoughts, I believe it is completely necessary to use other sources to emphasize the messages I am trying to get across. Aside from the strong points I express as a writer, there are of course weaker qualities that I need to improve on. One of the areas that I am well aware I need improvement on involves my use of commas and semicolons. For an unknown reason, I still to this day have trouble identifying where these two examples of punctuation are correctly placed. Furthermore, I believe I need improvement on keeping my papers not as lengthy. In certain cases, I see myself rambling on quite a bit in my essays. Other than that, nothing else jumps into my mind that I really struggle

As a writer, I like writing stories. I started to write my own novel at 12. At that time, I have read a lot of novels and interesting stories. When I finished each chapter of my story, I would let my sister to read it and observe her reaction. Every time I saw her smiling face while reading my own story, I was proud and satisfied, as a writer. Today, as a college student, I still like reading and writing stories.

As when I first started with my narrative paper, I knew what I was going to write about. I knew how easier it would be writing something about myself rather anyone. I thought it would be hard to give a vivid description and let the reader capture the moment, but I tried to use my imaginary and get a through back to my memories as much as I could and I discovered that it is easier than what I thought. For example, when I wrote “I felt how special the motherhood is, once I got back home and quickly run to hug her and feel her “mist-oud” smell, that is an Arabic perfume.” I tried to capture the moment emotionally, in

The benefit of narrative writing helped me develop a flow of writing. Narrative writing has a beginning, middle, and end to the story. It's told in chronological order. The story can be fictional or non-fictional. Also, it describes people and the location of the story.

For me writing is about telling a story and expressing feelings. When you are writing creative pieces or even just for fun, they should show the range of emotions the writer and characters go through over the course of the piece. Writing has been something that calms me. If everything seems like it is falling apart at the seams, if I’m nervous, stressed, sad, angry, or even happy I can use writing to wrangle my emotions. Because of this, I try to express the emotions in my

My best writing experience I had in my life was back at my first year of college. I was going to Bay College in my hometown to complete my generals before switching to a bigger college. One of my English classes was one I had most enjoyable with due to being able to write stories that happened in our life. I constructed writing a past experience, reliving it word for word brought back good and bad memories. On top of that a few of our papers were making up a story in our mind (mine was about going to Paris) nevertheless making it sound like it actually happened. Hearing other people’s stories they made it was quite interesting. This is why I considered this was my best experience due to the creativity we had.

My love for writing flourished at a very young age. I still remember the feeling of being the astonishing writer in my entire 5th grade class. We were told to make a genuinely simple short story, easy enough right? Well that would not cut it for my 10 year old mind. I acquired to make the most astonishing story my class had ever heard. That’s precisely what I did. While everybody else in the class had their 1-2 page story I had my 4-5 page story ( Plus mine had a wondrous picture on the front that went perfectly with my story). My story was about a fire monster and nothing is cooler than a fire monster. My teacher was in awe, so in awe he read it to the entire class. I was virtually famous for the entire day. That’s where my passion for writing for writing legitimately began.

Identify a favorite passage of your writing. What pleases you about it? Can you apply what you learn from this analysis to other writing situations?

I am getting warmed up for now, working on my voice, working at the practice of writing. I have always kicked around the idea of writing a memoir, but I struggle with discipline, structure, and framing. I am hoping to gain clarity and direction as I write and share. The response from friends, family, and the public is fueling my momentum. I am grateful to be welcomed into a community of writers and readers. The last time I was part of a writing community I was attending a magnet high school for the arts. The writers in my class helped me find my voice and save myself, during the most pivotal year of my life up until now.

I have always enjoyed writing, perhaps not as much as speaking, but enjoyed nonetheless. I began writing in primary school, and I distinctly remember deciding in grade five that I was going to write a novel. This is an idea that sends shivers down my spine now, as the idea of writing creatively is not one that I like, to say the least. From that point I slowly changed from someone who enjoyed the creativity of writing fiction to the angry and cynical non-fiction writer I am today. The reason why I made this change is quite clear to me, and although it only occurred rather recently, I can identify its origin in my childhood.

The more I learned to appreciate the beauty in a beginning, middle, and end of a story, the more I felt a desire to create my own. Now, I’m a storyteller—a far departure from my days of near silence. I like to play with words. I love knowing that everyone is listening to my story. In my writing, I’m honest; I don’t hide anything; I don’t want it to be guarded. I want my stories to demonstrate imperfection, because I believe it makes my writing more realistic. When I read words with a similarly imperfect tone, I feel comforted, knowing that someone else has felt the same way I

The idea of writing has always fascinated me. Being able to understand another person’s thoughts, through words on a piece of paper, is a curious concept. From twenty-six letters in an alphabet, feelings can be expressed, emotions can be evoked, and fantasies can be told. That is what I have always loved about writing. From an early age, I thrived in the euphoric feeling I got when I could translate the stories in my head into a tangible thing. I can even remember my debut as a writer way back when I was in kindergarten.

As a creative writer, I stand apart from the rest. When I was a child, I never found reading fun or an activity I would do on purpose. The thought of reading different combinations of phonetic symbols for hours on end didn’t sound like an ideal Saturday afternoon. I found excitement in creating stories and breathing life into characters, but not through the writing medium. As a child, like most writers, I wrote books. Except, I had an emphasis on the art quality rather than how words can manipulate a reader into feeling a specific sensation. When I reached middle school, I experienced a shift in my creative ideals. The words, along with the image, can be used to inflict a particular emotion. From now on, I prioritize the illustrations alongside the written word. Through my BFA in Creative Writing, I wish to learn how to manipulate words, with the combination of pictures, to express myself. By expressing myself,