An author's goals are to write a clear, vivid story that will entertain and educate their readers.
When reading stories, you should understand a few things:What is the story about (the plot)?Who is the story about (the characters)?Where and when is the story taking place (the setting)?Why did the author write the story?Who is the author writing to (the audience)?How is the author writing (the tone)?What is the author trying to say to you as a reader?
inform
inform
a story about writing a story (apex)
a story with footnotes that comment on the author's process
Only you, the author can decide on that. After all, you are the one who is doing the writing? I assume you began writing with at least a simple story line?
The more vivid images the author includes, the better the readers will understand (and enjoy) the story.
The author's purpose for writing the book is typically found in the preface or introduction of a textbook. In these sections, the author usually explains their motivations, goals, and intentions in creating the book.
The author's purpose in writing "The Third Wish" was to explore themes such as the consequences of making hasty decisions, the power of magic, and the importance of compassion and empathy towards others. Through the story, the author also delves into the idea of fate and the unpredictable nature of life.
It's not weird at all. Writing about the process of writing can offer unique perspectives and insights into the creative process. Many authors have successfully explored this meta-writing theme in their works.
to convince the reader to consider other strategies
Bernard Selling has written: 'Writing Your Life Story'