Post by account_disabled on Dec 12, 2023 23:51:20 GMT -5
Monday – Plot Draft Morning: re-read your idea and define a schedule of events for your story. Afternoon: transform the schedule into a unified discussion. Evening: reread the speech and delve deeper into the draft. Tuesday – Character definition Morning: identify the main characters who intervene in the events. Afternoon: Give characters a temporary name. Remember that the name of the characters is important and must be chosen with care and logic. Evening: identify the supporting characters. Wednesday – Final plot Morning: reread the draft of the plot and insert new details, creating as many ladders inside to explore further.
Afternoon: Turn those setlists into a unified conversation. Evening: reread the plot and make the necessary corrections, inserting new details or removing parts that are not Phone Number Datanecessary. Thursday – Documentation Morning: Identify the parts of the plot that need documentation. Afternoon: write down on a sheet of paper the topics you need to read up on. Evening: Look for books that will be useful for documentation. Friday – Character sheets Morning: Make a complete list of the main characters and supporting characters. Afternoon: assign final names to all characters. Evening: start filling out character sheets, with descriptions and their past.
Saturday – Chapter breakdown Morning: reread the plot and identify the points at which to interrupt the narrative. They can be parts, if your novel will also be divided into parts, or chapters. Afternoon: is the plot linear or is there a plot? Determine the narrative path of your novel and, if there is a plot, rewrite the plot with all the scenes in place. Evening: reread everything and complete the division into chapters. Sunday – Drafting Morning: reread the plot once again and check the division into chapters. Make improvements if necessary. Afternoon: Start defining an in-depth plot of the first chapter. Evening: Start writing the first chapter. What emerges from all this? A work plan. A method. An uninterrupted progression. You have to see your novel as a house to be built: each part of it is made up of other parts and so on.
Afternoon: Turn those setlists into a unified conversation. Evening: reread the plot and make the necessary corrections, inserting new details or removing parts that are not Phone Number Datanecessary. Thursday – Documentation Morning: Identify the parts of the plot that need documentation. Afternoon: write down on a sheet of paper the topics you need to read up on. Evening: Look for books that will be useful for documentation. Friday – Character sheets Morning: Make a complete list of the main characters and supporting characters. Afternoon: assign final names to all characters. Evening: start filling out character sheets, with descriptions and their past.
Saturday – Chapter breakdown Morning: reread the plot and identify the points at which to interrupt the narrative. They can be parts, if your novel will also be divided into parts, or chapters. Afternoon: is the plot linear or is there a plot? Determine the narrative path of your novel and, if there is a plot, rewrite the plot with all the scenes in place. Evening: reread everything and complete the division into chapters. Sunday – Drafting Morning: reread the plot once again and check the division into chapters. Make improvements if necessary. Afternoon: Start defining an in-depth plot of the first chapter. Evening: Start writing the first chapter. What emerges from all this? A work plan. A method. An uninterrupted progression. You have to see your novel as a house to be built: each part of it is made up of other parts and so on.