Creative Writing

Once upon a time...

The story began when the first humans first sat around and had enough to eat and a safe place to sleep, and wanted to tell each other about something they thought about. Since then, we've been telling stories constantly.

if you mean supernatural as in supernatural the tv series , and supernatural tales , as in fan fictions , then fanfiction.net is the best .go to 'tv' then supernatural

yes, we can learn without reinforcement.

Insight Learning, Place & Latent Learning, and Observational Learning occurs without any reinforcement.

Did i miss out any? Please add if there is more..

Vivid means memorable, intensely deep or bright, producing powerful emotions or images. Vivid detail would be detail that does all of those things.

Nobody can tell you what to write - you must write what is in your own heart and mind. Copying what someone else has written leads to dull, boring writing that is not going to help you learn how to write better. It is also known as plagiarism, and if you publish the writing you copy, you can be sued.

Click on the Related Questions to learn how to write this for yourself!

They were digging roots but they soon saw a ship And Ramo ran away

Yes, characters can and are developed through dialogue in stories.

As your books (or series) goes on, a character may mature in his/her speaking pattern.

For instance, if your character at the beginning of your book was a chatty person, then how to develop him/her could be to make him/her more quiet only comment when necessary, etc.

Most authors dream about their books if they're really involved with the plot. It's your brain trying to work out the problems. You can either write down what you dreamed or write something else -- it's just a normal part of being a writer and doesn't mean anything in particular.

An autobiographer writes a historical account of their own life, which is called an autobiography. When someone writes an account of someone's else's life, it is called a biography.

You should use vivid nouns because they make the story more...well...vivid and more interesting/engrossing. This will allow your readers to get into the story and enjoy it more than if you used non-vivid nouns.

There are lots of negative things about New York that you could say. It is a dirty, polluted place. It often smells bad, especially in the summer, and you can walk into the subway and find that someone has spread human excrement all over the seat. You see rats in the subway all the time too. There are cockroaches. It is crowded, it is hard to see the sky, and even at night you can never see the stars. You have to go to a park to find grass and trees sometimes. The rent is abhorrent, and if you want central air and a washer and dryer in your apartment (normal things in many other places), you have to be rich to be able to afford it. (There are many good things too, of course, but you did ask for the negative.)

psudocode is intended to express/reveal the writer's idea to the readers. It could be graphic, textual, the mixed, even video. A good way should start with the writer. The writer should be the first reader of all. If you write it, you should be able to understand it. (If not, the code is not good). Then, if 2nd reader can understand your idea, I would then call your code is good one. The more of the readers can grasp your idea, the better the code is.

Eye - sh - teh - ee - mah - ss

It's always most engaging to reveal a child's innocence and purity of emotion, especially if that is the state of the child in your story.

In real life, until they learn differently from adults, children have a tendency to touch others with a very light, exploratory touch.

They touch others with kindness, so picking lint off the sleeve of another's sweater, or kicking a rock out the way for another person as the two walk together are examples. A child might share a precious toy or sentimental object.

In order to start a language of one's own, one must first use the alphabet to create different sounds and meanings for the twenty-six letters then continue from there In order to start a language of one's own, one must first use the alphabet to create different sounds and meanings for the twenty-six letters then continue from there

Coming up with names for places, especially magical ones are tricky.

It really depends on what the Forest is like. If it is dark and creepy, then you need to name it something creepy, Like Alumebub, for instance.

It is a mixed name of Beelzebub and Alumit, which mean secret, and devil.

If your forest is kind and lovely, the you should name it something lovely like Amawyn which is a mixed up name between Amanda and Carwyn, which both mean love.

Two ways, and neither is quick nor easy.

First, read. Read. Read. Read. Then, read. Reading often will give you a terrific feel for the way language is used and how ideas coalesce into sentences, paragraphs, chapters, etc.

Second, write. Write and then read what you have written aloud to yourself. Make your lips move. This will let you know where the text needs work. When you "feel" that an area of your writing needs work, you MUST actually work to fix it. Don't be lazy and just leave areas that are crying out for revision or improvement or deletion.

Its really however you (as the author) decides to organize it. For example: Harry Potter and the Twilight Saga are not organized the same way. However you see as interesting and thrilling.! :)

You're doing it backwards, I'm afraid - the title comes last, after you've written your tribute. Finish the piece, and the title will come out of something you've written. If you still can't think of anything, you'll have to go with "A Tribute to ___" or "The Life of ___" as a title.

It can, although most times people try to avoid it. That is because the last sentence often sums up the points that have been brought up in the paragraph. Turning the page breaks the train of thought.

Many are taken and many aren't. You just go ahead and make one up - it doesn't really matter if it has the same title as another book, to an extent. It would not be okay if you were just re-writing the book in your own words and using the same title, then publishing it. But if it has a different plot, then it's alright. I have seen many books under the same title before.