- Joined
- Oct 25, 2015
- Messages
- 171
- Reaction score
- 6
Sometimes when I'm trying to come up with a plot, I write up reviews for my non-existent book from the perspective of many imaginary readers. It helps things flow easier for me.
For example:
1. This book was just so strange. Can you actually believe that Antonio stole his landlord's cat? Not only that, but why was he going around telling everybody that he was French? Everybody knows he was born and raised in Spain, his parents are notorious serial killers for Godsakes.
2. So why did Antonio want that cat? He's allergic! Also, why does he spend so much money on hair gel? He's bald!
3. The best part of the book for me was when he tried to become a sailor. I cried a little bit when he got lost at sea.
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See what I mean, it helps to create random personality traits and plots.
For example:
1. This book was just so strange. Can you actually believe that Antonio stole his landlord's cat? Not only that, but why was he going around telling everybody that he was French? Everybody knows he was born and raised in Spain, his parents are notorious serial killers for Godsakes.
2. So why did Antonio want that cat? He's allergic! Also, why does he spend so much money on hair gel? He's bald!
3. The best part of the book for me was when he tried to become a sailor. I cried a little bit when he got lost at sea.
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See what I mean, it helps to create random personality traits and plots.