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Summary Of Stephen King's Memoirs On Writing

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Hi, Michelle! You mentioned having tried to use tips from a book entitled Memoirs on Writing, by Stephen King, while writing said story. Dr. Bonczek suggested back at Module Two’s conclusion several weeks ago I look at a book entitled On Writing, another Stephen King work. Did she perchance suggest the book to you too? I only ask because it’s hard not to imagine most among us, me included, were struggling early in the course; transitioning from dense literary styles to a more compact, conversational style was not a switch made with ease but one I’m grateful to have made. I’ve read parts, but plan on reading the rest after seeing how much it has helped you out; you didn’t have as much in catching up to do by comparison with me, but your early kinks got ironed out, and the tale’s quality is evidence. …show more content…

You go from one scenario to another in seamless fashion, displaying a capacity for pacing your work and comfort with the word limit; I think no parts got the ‘TV movie treatment’ and you don’t dwell on one topic, keeping things moving along without changing the topic too early. Few writers pace their work so well. There were story aspects I found enjoyable, including the first two paragraphs. It became crystal upon reading the first paragraph the woman and her husband were having excellent extracurricular engagements, to put it in the most polite way I can. Then I found out “[s]he opened the back door to her home” upon coming back from wherever she was. I wondered why she didn’t opt for using the front door; a dirty little secret someone doesn’t want others to know is a usual scenario when they use the back door. At the second paragraph’s conclusion, it’s mentioned how “Max and Mimi [were] cooking on their daddy and daughter

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