So far I haven't been unable to understand how to improve my writing, yet lit told me I simply need to read and write a lot.
It seems so far, ineficient to me and a poorly explanation, at least in so extended.
So far, even if I have improved yet beyond my wild imaginations in a few days of heavy practice, I haven't been unable to put in words why this happens, who knows, maybe are the neural networks improving it's conections, similar to how muscles become bigger when put to pressure.
So far, even if my attempts have been unfruitful to explain why I've improved so far, so far beyond my wildest imaginations, in a couple of days, but I've been able to device, using my thinking and though some exercises that maybe able to expand my literary knowledge and writing skills.
So far, I've come up with these ones: >Writing poetrhy >Translating >Writing original thoughs >Copying pages of famous authors
Am I correct in my understanding and therefore I've understood as is applicable a way to improve or am I still clueless, a damn clueless taco nigger shitkin that wont be able to ammount to nothing and will die alone in my niggertaco shithole?
Zachary Gonzalez
Google words you don't understand and note them down if you feel you can't memorize them at first blush.
Should boost your attempts user.
Liam Cooper
How long have you been practicing these things? I've been writing almost every day for two years, so far a novel, a novella, many scripts and a collection of short stories. Various drafts. Throughout each of these I have had very very minor changes, but now, 2 years/~350,000 words layer, I can look back and see quite an improvement from when I was starting out.
Pic unrelated.
Connor Gray
is been a couple of weeks so far.
Connor Gomez
Give it a bit longer ..
Hudson Clark
yeah, but I would like a rational approach rather than simple do a bunch of grinding like a fucking retard.
Juan Thomas
this is the work of writing desu
Josiah Cook
there must be a way, though.
Aaron Parker
Yes. Based on your post I can tell you, without a doubt, that, not only do you lack the capacity for improvement, you lack the capacity for full fluency in your native language.
Not only that, you are also whiny and employ too many unfunny memes. You think you're having a bit of cheeky bantz there at the end with 'niggertaco' but it just adds a new miserable layer to a post already layered in misery.
Fly away, back to /pol/ now. All that awaits you here is the alien, impenetrable face of the Zionic thrall.
Justin White
Why so triggered my dream redd¡tor friend?
You seem unable to answer a simple question and yet you come triggered with meme BS and meme buzzwords to insult me.
Carter Collins
Chances are, you spend more time on 4chins than you do actually consuming literature. All of the talented and notworthy authors of the past and present read in their spare time.
Lincoln Lewis
there is.a way. write everyday, even when you don't feel like it. at least for 1-2 hours, then write some more. day in and day out.
Hunter Cox
...
"improving your writing" takes years
Cooper Nelson
Be sure to edit your work, and be hard on yourself, faggot.
Evan Richardson
YOU improve YOUR writing by working on it YOURSELF.
Stop looking for others to do it for you.
Luis Rogers
>poorly explanation >at least in so extended >maybe are the neural networks improving it's connections >that entire fourth paragraph... Holy shit OP say what you have to say and be done with it, Jesus >copying pages of famous authors (who told you this is a good idea? It's not. Instead, maybe read a book or two by the same author and, without having the book open: write. If you're meant to be then you'll write in the author's style naturally. Do this often enough and you'll develop your own style. >that entire last paragraph
Look, OP. You're obviously foreign or illiterate or both. Read. Read more. What have you read? Sure you should write, too. But you need to read. Start with Stephen King or the Greeks, I don't give a shit, but read, for the love of God, because this post is so poorly written that it may be the best bait of all time and I've just been had.
Read.
Cooper Thomas
>consuming literature
and this is why I never come to this board, jesus fucking christ
this is gonna sting a while, thanks for ruining my day
literally books-make-u-smart grade autism. can't make this fucking shit up
FUCK
Jose Flores
cringepost of the day
Landon Evans
Just be yourself
Eli Peterson
Show don't tell.
Lucas Sanchez
How can one even tell if they're improving? I've been writing for years, and aside from less spelling mistakes it all looks the same to me.
Dominic Adams
>rational approach >practice to get better >not rational ???
Have you literally never played an instrument or done math problems or learned any skill of any kind
Noah Lewis
There's no secret approach that will effortlessly make you a good writer. It's a lot of work, and if you're not prepared for that, it's best to not even try. That said, there is more to it than "hurrr just write lots." You must learn to distinguish between good and bad writing. The best way to do this is to read constantly: Read with purpose, and analyze the text. Understand the function of each word in its sentence, each sentence in its paragraph, and each paragraph in its chapter. Learn to recognize when a word or sentence or paragraph doesn't function as it should, and how and why that is. Once you can distinguish good writing from bad, you should write. When you write, you write with purpose; have a goal in mind, and think about how every word works to accomplish that goal. Then critique your own writing like you have learned to do with that of others. Tear it apart and reassemble it, multiple times, keeping in mind your original purpose, altering it when necessary. Repeat this process for years and years, and you'll be on your way.
Ryan Johnson
Your problem is that you're not really interested in being a writer. You can't just try something for two weeks and say you're not improving. It takes a lot of work to write a book, and an even bigger amount of dedication to make it an actually decent story. The biggest secret to writing is that there really isn't a secret. Anyone who tells you otherwise is a quack, and the faster you get over this, the faster you'll improve. Not because of some esoteric BS, but because you'll stop wasting less time posting on taiwanese basket weaving forums and more time on actually writing and practicing.
Jackson Garcia
gets it.
Jesus christ, user, it's called deliberative practice. Basically, pay fucking attention to what you're doing, why it works why it doesn't. Get outside feedback occasionally, but mostly pay attention.
James White
>I want to write >but I don't want to read Never gonna make it.
Jaxson Powell
Slow down. Pay attention. Dissect what you read. Extract style approaches. Experiment with them. Leave the writing alone for a while. Go back to reading and dissecting. Take your experiment out again. Dissect it. Edit it.
Repeat for a decade. You're now a writer.
Austin Brooks
Slow down. Pay attention. Dissect what you read. Extract style approaches. Experiment with them. Leave the writing alone for a while. Go back to reading and dissecting. Take your experiment out again. Dissect it. Edit it.
Repeat for a decade. You're now a writer.
Logan Wood
bump
Jeremiah Martin
Slow down. Pay attention. Dissect what you read. Extract style approaches. Experiment with them. Leave the writing alone for a while. Go back to reading and dissecting. Take your experiment out again. Dissect it. Edit it. Repeat for a decade. You're now a writer.
Ethan Howard
>Slow down. >Pay attention. >Dissect what you read. >Extract style approaches. >Experiment with them. >Leave the writing alone for a while. >Go back to reading and dissecting. >Take your experiment out again. >Dissect it. >Edit it. >Repeat for a decade. >You're now a writer.
Noah Bennett
Is English your second language? This post reads horribly. Good god...
Justin Sanchez
>Slow down. >Pay attention. >Dissect what you read. >Extract style approaches. >Experiment with them. >Leave the writing alone for a while. >Go back to reading and dissecting. >Take your experiment out again. >Dissect it. >Edit it.
>Repeat for a decade. >You're now a writer.
Asher Bennett
I know the secret to being a good writer.
I will not share it with you. "Good" is relative; the more good writers there are, the less good they will seem. I must preserve my position.