Fiction Writing

here are some literary characters who died of illness - Fred Weasly harry potter and the deathly hallows

Alaric saltzman the vampire diares

Marrisa cooper the o.c

old yeller old yeller

Mufasa THE LION KING

shadow homeward bound

Augustus waters the fault in our stars,

I have a white coat, an inner case of velvet, and gold at the heart. - an egg

I have a fat little body, six arms, no legs. I could cover the mountains and fill the valleys and some day I could become a man. - a snowflake

It is higher than the highest thing, lower than the lowest thing, better than God, worse than the devil. The dead eat it but if you eat it you die. - Nothing

The span of time in which a story takes place

They do, but on the Story Traffic page, you can go back to each past month.

Gail Carson Levine says that it is not a good idea. If you want your book to be seen in public, voila! It's in the public once it's online. But if you want to be published, the best answer is no.

Many authors, though, do post very short samples of their writing online, to encourage people to buy the whole book or story. This would be a good idea, because people aren't likely to buy a book or short story without reading a little bit first.

No, Mount Olympus is not physically located above the Empire State Building in New York. Mount Olympus is a famous mountain in Greece, while the Empire State Building is a skyscraper in Manhattan. The two are not in the same location or even the same continent.

Yes, there are train-themed characters in comics such as Marvel's "Silver Streak" and DC's "Bulletman" who have train-themed powers. These characters often use their super speed or abilities to fight crime or cause chaos.

You can get ideas for your medieval story from historical events, folklore, myths, legends, or by researching medieval customs, daily life, and traditions. You can also draw inspiration from medieval literature, artwork, architecture, and historical figures. Additionally, reading other medieval-themed stories, watching movies or TV shows set in that era, or playing medieval-themed video games can help spark your creativity.

The things that are written about in fiction stories may exist, or they may not. It depends on what sort of fiction it is. Science fiction and fantasy have a lot of things that don't really exist. Historical fiction and adventure stories usually have a lot of real things in them.

It's ultimately subjective, but focus on writing a compelling story with well-developed characters and engaging plot twists to increase the chances of appealing to a wider audience. Join writing communities or seek feedback from beta readers to refine your novel before sharing it with a broader audience.

If you have a printed copy of the story, you might have publishing and copyright information right there. It would be a starting point. Check with the publisher. If you want to write original stories about mythical characters, I don't think anything prohibits you from doing that. Searching for this kind of thing can be a nightmare. If you are working on a serious project, consider getting a professional to help you do a competent search.

If you're going to be a story writer, you need to learn how to come up with story ideas of your own. Read about the mafia and study all the information you can find about it and you'll come up with something really interesting.

You can drop it in the mail and address it to the film company. That's an exact answer to an exact question. Both are too anonymous to be helpful.

The question you want to ask is, 'How do I sell my story idea to a producer?'

Producers are always hungry for 'story ideas', especially if the story is unique and interesting.

Your first task is to develop the story by writing a novel, a short story, a treatment or some other written form that tells your story.

Then, it's your job to copyright it and sell it to a producer who buys stories for a film company. You can do this at a 'pitch fest', or through an agent.

You start a new paragraph when the subject changes, and if you're writing dialogue, also when the speaker changes.

A point in a story that reveals something that will happen in the future

You've got this backward --- the title comes last. Write the story first and you'll have your title when you finish.

I don't see why not.

The feeling is caring and happy.

It depends on how close your book is to the original - you probably won't be able to sell such a book because the publishers would say "This is just like that other book" and not want it. However, you can't copyright an idea so you could write the book so long as you don't copy too much.