Only you can come up with a good name! Titles come from the story, not from some anonymous person on the internet! Titles are not as important as some writers think - your title might change many times between your first write and your final draft!
Think about your story - what is going on and who are the people involved? What is something special about the story that might make a good title? Don't sweat it - just write something down and get on with the story!
Check out the Related Questions for help with your book, too!
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They're right, "Titles come from the story". But, I wrote a kidnap story too, and I know it can be frustrating to think of a title that fits just right. So here's some examples to get you started.
1) Vanished
2) Unseen
3) Into thin air
4)Abducted (or Abduction)
The problem with giving someone else a title is that then the title doesn't match what they wrote at all!! Or they think they have to change their story to match the title, which doesn't work.
Stories like the Viking sagas can provide valuable insights into the culture, customs, and beliefs of the Viking Age. However, they must be approached with caution as they were often written down long after the events they describe and may contain embellishments or fictional elements. Archaeological and other historical evidence should be used in conjunction with sagas to form a well-rounded understanding of the past.
The same way you start every other story -- plant your butt in a chair and start writing instead of procrastinating on WikiAnswers! Start where the action starts and keep writing until it's over. See the related links if you still want to putz around over here instead of writing that story.
Dialogue is simply the conversation between people. You use it because it's more interesting than just reading a description. Look at this example:
Bob told Rachel that he didn't want to go to the movie, but that he would rather go ice skating instead. He was thinking as he said this that he wanted to propose in a romantic way and that the movies would not be romantic at all. Rachel did not like the idea of ice skating because she thought that the new romantic movie which opened yesterday might give Bob some idea that he ought to wise up and marry her before she found someone else. The couple argued about this for several minutes before Bob convinced Rachel to go skating.
I hope that you don't think that is an interesting paragraph! Now look at the same scene with dialogue:
"I don't know, Rachel." Bob frowned at his girlfriend. "I was thinking we'd go ice skating instead of sitting in a dark room staring at a screen."
Rachel put her hands on her hips. "'Love of My Life' just came out yesterday! The reviews are terrific and I want to see it."
Bob slipped one hand into his jacket pocket. The velvet box seemed to weigh a ton. He'd spent weeks picking out the perfect ring, and now Rachel was going to ruin his idea for a romantic proposal! He stepped close to look into her eyes. "Rachel, sweetheart, I promise we'll see the movie another day. I want to wrap my arms around you and fly across the ice just like we did the first day we met. Remember how much fun we had?"
She smiled. "I remember you fell on your arse in front of my parents."
"I'll fall for you anytime, darling!"
Rachel sighed. "OK. I'll go skating with you ... but you owe me a romantic evening at the movies."
Bob smiled as he closed the door behind them. She'd see how romantic an evening at the skating rink would be when their song played on the speakers and he got down on one knee in front of the whole room!
Now you see why dialogue is necessary for an interesting story.
One of the primary intentions of fiction is to achieve verisimilitude, that is life-likeness. The writer wants the reader to believe or at least feel that the events described in the story are real. One way to do this (and its a good way) is to employ dialogue.Only you can come up with a good name! Titles come from the story, not from some anonymous person on the internet! Titles are not as important as some writers think, also - your title might change many times between your first write and your final draft!
Think about your story - what is going on and who are the people involved?
Check out the Related Questions for help with your book, too!
It depends on what sort of story you're writing. It maybe be helpful to but a dream sequence in italics, just as you might place a character's thoughts in italics. If you're able to convey clearly that what you are writing is a dream, italics are not needed, but again, italics may be a helpful choice for the reader if you go directly into the dream sequence.
According to Louis Trimble, author of the textbook English for Science and Technology, a conceptual paragraph ...
consists of all the information chosen by the writer to develop a generalization, whether this is stated or implied.
A physical paragraph, refers to
that amount of information relating to the generalization which is set off from other parts of the discourse by spacing or indentation
The narrator explains what he wants, which makes the reader want to know whether he will get it. We don't answer questions from printed/copyrighted materials.
If you mean well developed as in 'mature' then mature would be a good way to describe a well developed character.
Basically, the initial offier(s) responding to the scene of a crime or offense are patrol officers whose MAIN job is to patrol to deter crime and answer calls for service. If they cannot make an immediate determination of who committed the offense or make an arrest at the scene, they do not have the time to devote to the follow-up investigation of the offense to determine, or apprehend, the offender(s).
THAT is the primary job of the the investigative unit (detectives) whose main job is to conduct the investigations, interviews, follow-ups of leads, and preparing cases Tobe presented to the prosecutor to bring to court. It is not anywhere near as 'glamorous' or as exciting as portrayed on televison but it is, nonetheless, an interesting career area requiring analytical thinking and the ability to interact with many different types of people and to skillfully draw out and elicit information and confessions from persons who, for the most part, don't want to give any information.
Decide what story you'd like to tell and start writing. The internet is a great place to locate editors. Consider if you will self publish or need an agent. Authors and speakers are encouraged to network and find a coach who can guide you. See related links. Good luck!
It mainly depends on where you live, certain states, counties have different regulations. I personally work at in a restaraunt and we do have a 15 year old hostess, but she cant work past 7 and only a few hours a week. So my guess would be yes, but not very much and you'd probably be stuck stocking shelves
Almost all colleges and universities have an English major. Not all colleges have a creative writing or literature major (both applicable.) Any of these majors would help someone a lot in becoming a writer...no matter what school you go to, teachers can only pass on technique that is already showcased in great authors' books.
That said, the University of Iowa's Writers Workshop is probably the best writing school in the nation. There are only a handful of students accepted each year. However, the writer's workshop has a different application altogether. I think most students who end up in the workshop have already received their bachelors degree. Many aspiring writers choose to go to U of I in order to work towards getting into the program.
Obviously, all the Ivy Leagues have excellent writing programs, especially Stanford and Columbia.
Many State schools (surprisingly) hire working/published writers to teach at their schools. Some young writers choose to enroll in the schools at which their favorite writers work.
According to a recent study in the U.S. News and World Report, here are the top ten U.S. universities with graduate studies in creative writing (in order from best to less than best):
The actual list included over 50 universities, and is linked below!
Some top UK universities that I could find include:
Here is what other Wiki Contributors have to say about the topic:
Choose your favourite piece of clothing. Perhaps it's denim jeans! Find out when the first pair of jeans were wore. Find out when denim was first found and stuff like that! I hope this helped you! ;)
In general, good writing has the following qualities:
You should start a new paragraph with each new speaker.
Any idea that is interesting enough to you will be a good idea. You cannot write a story or novel based on ideas that someone else invents - you won't be interested enough in the subject to be able to research and write anything that will actually sell. Plus, anonymous people on the internet have no idea how old you are, what your interests are, or how well you can write!
In order to write, you need a personal connection to the subject. Write about whatever you enjoy, or whatever you find interesting, and you will end up with your novel or story.
WikiAnswers is happy to help you learn how to write better. We will not do your writing for you by giving you ideas and paragraphs to copy.
Here are some more suggestions from WikiAnswers contributors:
• Write about what you know. A good idea for a first novel is to write your own personal story. Everyone has at least one novel in them waiting to be written.
• Observe the world around you. Anything interesting can be an idea for a story or novel.
• Research. The more you know, the more ideas you will have.
• Read stories and books that other authors have written in your chosen genre. This way, you can see how other people do things.
A story can be either plot driven, character driven, or both. Most are stories are both but one or the other usually takes precedence. Charles Dickens' novels are primarily character driven Ian Flemings' are plot driven (although all the plots are the same.) If you need a place to start - trying thinking up interesting characters who can be developed and evolved against an interesting plot, or think up a good crisis that characters can be illuminated through.
There are five ways to begin a story of any type:
The actual content is up to you.
You're going about this backwards, I'm afraid. The title comes last, after you've finished your story or paper or book or poem. You must use what you wrote to find the right title. Here are some further instructions to help you out:
Great question, i can answer that first you log on to roblox then you go to my roblox third you click account 4 you will see a thong that says edit blurb! you type on that! you are ready to go!
sounding repetitive
The repetition of a person's name over and over
Analyzing data will allow users to determine if a theme is present. Questioning areas such as topics included, research applied , information in introductions, and conclusions made can help figure out a theme.
You need to choose a plain, easy to read font such as Times New Roman, Courier, or Arial. Publishers will not accept fancy fonts, as they need to print books in an easy font.
If this story is a school assignment/if it's graded, I suggest going with good old Times New Roman; it's easy to read and it's what many teachers are used to.
Neverland. (Peter Pan's island) or perhaps Nim's Island? (Part of a movie.)
Or the island on which Alex was trapped with the Black Stallion in the book, The Black Stallion? Or Gulliver's Island, but I've never read or seen that :)