William Faulkner
William faulkner
William Faulkner
parastic growth
the character to lead the writer.
T. S. Eliot did not specifically argue that improvisational writing was inevitable due to lack of control over characters. Instead, he believed that a writer's subconscious and inner thoughts influenced their writing process significantly, leading to elements of improvisation in the creative work. Thus, characters can often evolve unexpectedly, reflecting the complex interplay between the author's conscious intentions and unconscious inspirations.
This approach to writing is known as "pantsing," short for "flying by the seat of your pants." It involves letting the characters and story evolve in a more organic, spontaneous way. This method can be exciting and lead to unexpected plot twists but may also require more editing and revising in the end.
Parasitic Growth
He is not as fond of the business end of writing, i.e. all the things unrelated to the creative process.
Elisabetta Dami
Milton Lee Stewart has written: 'Structural development in the jazz improvisational technique of Clifford Brown'
Jeffrey Krivis has written: 'Improvisational negotiation' -- subject(s): Conflict management, Law, Mediation, Nonfiction, OverDrive
He fond a typwriter in his adic and started to write joke or type storys