Creative Writing

You can think this through yourself! Anything that would be dangerous could cause harm! Just quit panicking and think of some places you shouldn't go, and things your Mom always told you not to do! My grandma lost her eye as a kid because she was running around playing with a stick and fell on top of it -- no lie.

So then it speeds up the text.

You should use whichever measurements your characters would use!

You didn't state whether you're writing fiction or nonfiction. I'm guessing it's an essay of some kind, so here's some advice for that.

First, do your research. Make a list of everything you think about when you think about entertainment - use what you've learned from your research, along with your own experiences. Next, make the items on the list into complete sentences and decide which ones belong in your essay. Now pretend you're talking to a friend and explain entertainment to them, using your sentences in logical order. There's your essay.

It really depends. Like if you really wanted to finish the book, some writers can take a week to write a novel. It depends on how devoted the writer is, how much thoughts is put into it, and how busy they may be, like, say the writer has a full or half time job, that would affect how much writing they could get down a day.

Brainstorming helps a writer generate ideas by exploring different angles or perspectives on a topic. Branching out from these initial ideas allows the writer to develop a more detailed and cohesive structure for their writing, helping to organize their thoughts and create a more coherent piece.

The writing process in sequential order is:

Brainstorm

Create an outline.

Write the essay.

Revise globally.

Get feedback and revise again.

to collect details

When you write the way you speak it's called an informal or casual style.

If you normally use language unique to a particular place or region, it's called a colloquial style. An example of this would be Tom Sawyer or Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain.

Everybody has emotions, so your readers will easily identify with your characters when you write about them! It's a good way to make a good story great.

First, think about how you feel in different situations -- what does anger feel like? What does sadness or joy feel like? Try to write down what comes to your mind when you think of a specific emotion. Does it make you feel light and bouncy or heavy and tired?

Second, you can show actions. Does the character smile broadly, frown, drop their head into their hands and cry?

There are about 250 words per page so just divide.

Writers use any number of writing styles to express ideas. Some like the lecture-type style and prefer nonfiction. Others like the emotional impact of a poem or song. Still other writers like writing fiction and inventing their own worlds. You can write whatever you like - you're the author!

Practice. Start by writing in the style of other writers - read their books and try to write the story in your own words. Then you can start writing your own stories.

If you don't know what a forest is like, you'll either need to go outside and visit one, or watch a lot of nature television.

Click the link to learn how to describe things.

When someone or something seem to be heroic, they can attack and injure people but they cannot be hurt or injured themselves.

"A Thousand Words"

Because it is a process. You never stop growing as a writer, and you always find new things to edit and improve in your work.

The biggest barrier is lack of confidence and lack of experience.

Write it about a kid (yourself) who is insanely overconfident about his ability to ace a writing test (the story you are writing). This makes the whole thing sort of satirical, hence funny.