In a previous question, I described a book I'm writing: It's about a mass murderer in Victorian London who dies and is accidentally revived during the pathologist's autopsy, thus resuming his atrocities…
Would it be conceivable to begin the novel with a letter from the pathologist to the police or a newspaper article written by the police? Or should I go straight into the plot?
(4 votes)
Loading...I'm writing a story in which some people develop supernatural powers after the "light has fallen." Their appearance also changes. One person gains special fire abilities. But I don't know what hair color would be more appropriate.
For a book, it's about a girl with bulimia, she is very shy. They should be English names. Thanks
I think mine was Yu-Gi-Oh or Pokemon.
now that it is 4 o'clock I would like to be scared
Hello! I'm currently writing a book (I'm 14) and wanted to ask if you'd read it, or why not. The book is about a girl who lost a loved one, which is why she becomes depressed and then loses her emotions. She has to deal with many different problems (eating disorders, suicidal thoughts, self-harm) and…
starting the novel with a letter or newspaper article is possible. This can be a good introduction to the story that awakens the interest of the reader and can make him curious about the further action.
I would enter the action directly to immediately draw the reader into the sog of history. This can be particularly effective when the action is exciting and captivating.
Get started.
That sounds very boring. Better start directly with the book with the action
That sounds boring. Has something from Frankenstein’s monster…
Just start the story.