To make readers want to finish your book, you need several things:
To entertain readers with a good story.
It doesn't matter in the slightest bit what other people want -- you write what you are interested in! You're the author, and if you try to write what you think everybody else wants, you're going to get bored and quit before you finish your ghost story.
Theme is your attitude as an author. You'd have to be sarcastic and show that you think your readers are really stupid or ugly or something. Er ... why would you want to be mean to your readers anyhow?
Write about whatever interests you. You're not going to be able to write a good story or essay if someone gives you a topic, because you'll be bored and not finish it. If you write about something you're curious about, or something you like, you'll be more likely to keep going and finish it.
You write a wizard story the same way you write any other story - put your butt in a chair and get started!You've already decided that you want a wizard in your story, so you're on the way to finishing. You just need to figure out what sort of wizard you want - what do they look like? How do they act? What sort of magic do they use? What is the price for that magic?Set up a good conflict for your wizard, some problem that they must overcome in the story. Make it have a lot of tension so the readers will care about your wizard.Once you finish, be sure to edit and check for spelling, grammar, word usage and to see that it flows well. There's your story!
To 'write for readers' is the same as 'consider your readers', which both mean, you must consider the audience who will be reading what you write. If you were writing a young children's simple story book, you would not use large words like bio-degradable or approximate. But those words would be good if you were writing to a high school or college audience, i.e. people with higher education.
You don't. Accents are spoken, not written. If you're trying to write a story, don't try to write an accent because it just makes the story harder to understand.
It depends on you!If you sit down every day and write, you will be finished in no time at all. If you dawdle around and play instead of writing, it's going to take you a long time to finish a story.
Check out these links for help with your writing!
Yes, you can write a readers response for any book.
You write about what the bar looks like and smells like and sounds like and how it makes you feel when you walk into it and what the people are like and anything else that you can think of that will make your readers be able to imagine the bar.
Ending a story with "it was a dream" can be seen as a cliché and may leave readers feeling disappointed or cheated. It can also diminish the impact of the events that occurred in the story by suggesting that they didn't truly happen. It's generally more satisfying for readers to have a clear resolution that doesn't rely on a dream twist.