Let the Crazy Child Write!: Finding Your Creative Writing VoiceNew World Library, 8 февр. 2011 г. - Всего страниц: 288 Twelve lively, in-depth chapters reveal how following our untrained impulses — our creative unconscious or "Crazy Child" — gives an authentic grasp on writing stories, poems, plays, and essays. Let the Crazy Child Write! introduces exercises that explicitly tap this knowledge and also presents guidelines on how to give, and receive, constructive feedback. This is the first how-to-write text to give full credit to the creative unconscious since Becoming a Writer, the 1934 classic by Dorothea Brande. Matson goes further by developing writing techniques step by step: Image Detail, Slow Motion, Hook, Persona Writing, Point of View, Dialogue, Plot, Narrative Presence, Good Clichés, Character, Surrealism, and Resolution. |
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Стр. 32
... write these pieces, the authors could simply have listened to the memories in their bodies. Strong writing often depends on remembering clearly. In a poem the excitement has to maintain itself. I 32 LET THE CRAZY CHILD WRITE!
... write these pieces, the authors could simply have listened to the memories in their bodies. Strong writing often depends on remembering clearly. In a poem the excitement has to maintain itself. I 32 LET THE CRAZY CHILD WRITE!
Стр. 33
... excitement. You can understand the flow of a poem by monitoring the excitement line by line. Poets use a variety of methods for keeping the reader involved. It's gratifying when excitement pulls us along from moment to moment. Slow ...
... excitement. You can understand the flow of a poem by monitoring the excitement line by line. Poets use a variety of methods for keeping the reader involved. It's gratifying when excitement pulls us along from moment to moment. Slow ...
Стр. 35
... excitement. Your imagination sees the scene the author is displaying as though it's happening right before your eyes, and you can feel time being slowed down. You recognize this as a sign of emergency — even before the cause is stated ...
... excitement. Your imagination sees the scene the author is displaying as though it's happening right before your eyes, and you can feel time being slowed down. You recognize this as a sign of emergency — even before the cause is stated ...
Стр. 36
... ? Is there a tickle somewhere in your chest? In your solar plexus? Is there a flush of excitement behind your eyes? If you have to force yourself to the computer or to the pen, what sensation do you have 36 LET THE CRAZY CHILD WRITE!
... ? Is there a tickle somewhere in your chest? In your solar plexus? Is there a flush of excitement behind your eyes? If you have to force yourself to the computer or to the pen, what sensation do you have 36 LET THE CRAZY CHILD WRITE!
Стр. 45
... excitement, or even shock. The hook is what stimulates us to read further. The hook is anything that makes the reader curious — the more curious, the better. It is best if the hook is in the first sentence. Certainly the hook needs to ...
... excitement, or even shock. The hook is what stimulates us to read further. The hook is anything that makes the reader curious — the more curious, the better. It is best if the hook is in the first sentence. Certainly the hook needs to ...
Другие издания - Просмотреть все
Let the Crazy Child Write: Finding Your Creative Writing Voice Clive Matson Ограниченный просмотр - 1998 |
Let the Crazy Child Write!: Finding Your Creative Writing Voice Clive Matson Ограниченный просмотр - 2011 |
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
action attention Barbara Kingsolver becomes begin body camera-on-the-shoulder chapter character's choose clichés Copyright Crazy Child Write creative unconscious dark door dream Editor and Writer ERICA JONG essay EUDORA WELTY event Excerpt excitement eyes feedback feel Georgia O'Keeffe give goal happen hear hook image detail imagine issue keep Let the Crazy let your Crazy listen look Marge Piercy Mary Oliver Michael McClure mind narrative presence narrator nervous system notice novel paragraph Perhaps person phrase pick piece play poem poet point of view powerful practice present remember Reprinted by permission resolution rewrite Robert Bly saber-toothed tiger Sam Shepard scene sense sentence slow motion writing someone speech story surreal syngenetic workshop T.S. Eliot talking tell Tennessee Williams thing third-person point thought three-legged dog undercurrent velociraptor vivid voice Weston WILLIAM DEMENT woman words