Horace Walpole. In 1764, he wrote what is considered to be the first gothic novel, called The Castle of Otranto.
One of the earliest known gothic stories is "The Castle of Otranto" written by Horace Walpole in 1764. It is often considered the first gothic novel, featuring elements like mysterious castles, supernatural occurrences, and intense emotions.
You've got this backward --- the title comes last. Write the story first and you'll have your title when you finish.
Mary Shelley wrote the gothic novel "Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus." It was first published in 1818 and is considered a seminal work of science fiction and horror literature.
Credit for the first gothic novel goes to Horace Walpole for 'The Castle of Otranto' and its pretty bad!
use the first-person pronoun I to write the story
The first Gothic novel written was The Castle of Otrantoby Horace Walpole, in 1764. He wrote it based on a dream he had, in which he found himself in an ancient castle. Other authors of Gothic novels used his ideas and themes to write their own stories later on.
to tell the story in a voice of one of the characters
There are three types of point of view for a reason: you may use any of them to write a story.
If you're going to be a writer, you need to learn how to write. Here are some helpful links!
First person is told from your viewpoint, using "I" as the pronoun. Just pretend you're telling your own story to your friends.
When you write in first person, you need to remember that anything that character can't see or hear cannot be written down as part of the story. You can't write about what is "off stage."
It means that you write the story as yourself or you're the character, for exp.Instead of,Kayla went to the store and bought milk.You would write in first person,I went to the store and bought milk.First person is just another way of writing a story.
You can write a myth in both first person and third person. It depends on the style and perspective you want to convey in your story. Typically, myths are written in third person to create a more detached and universal tone, but first person can add a personal touch or perspective to the narrative.