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eciruam100
2 years ago

The question is whether you’re a plotter or not.

Too much plotter can also be impediable and limit yourself to your creativity. You need to find a good middle way that suits you. So not too much plots, but also not too little, because the story can otherwise become blurred and it later needs more rework passages.

You don’t have to plan every chapter by far, a rough overview is enough for the beginning. Then you can see if you can handle it or if you need more plots in the future.

I write myself, for example, as if I watch live a movie that I write down the story. I only know the start and the end, everything in between is more or less variable. But this is only best for me personally, it can be quite different with you.

JohannaHase112
2 years ago

Make a precise plan beforehand, write a draft, read it again and then maybe change something. Las might also read another one that can give you tips to structure according to history.

CruelleDevil
2 years ago

You have to. Simply make individual puncturing points, e.g.

– Plays on the playground.

– We kidnapped.

– Must work for him.

– It’s saved.

(Sorry for the bad example. I didn’t think about the fast.)

You do this for the whole story and for each chapter.

LG I hope I could help them further.

0Naya0
2 years ago

I’m working with something I call timeline. You can imagine it as a red thread hanging on points. Each of these points symbolizes an event. This can be done for individual chapters or for the whole book

SethGlearwater
2 years ago

I usually do it like this:

At first, I write the beginning and the end.

Then all events/feeches come. These are numbered by order (Z.B. 1 to 30). Details can be written below in bracket. These points are then processed. Of course you can also add more details 🙂

Here it is explained very well:

Other

sternchen2702
2 years ago

So if you already have a rough storyline, you could go on like this:

Chapter x:

Heading: xxx

Place: xxx

Time: xxx

Persons:

Action: -xxx

-xxx

-xxx

Other information:xxx

Sketch: xxx

Phrases that may not be missing: xxx

tinalisatina
2 years ago

Look here. There is a good overview and short guide of the most common methods to structure a story. From “simple” to “simple”. Somewhere you’re sure you’ll find the method that best suits you.

http://www.epubli.com/knowledge/build-ein-geschichte

guitschee
2 years ago

Okay, my tip: let the story write the details and the structure itself. You don’t need a plan for everything.