4 thought on “What is Writing Voice? And How to Find Yours!”
Thank you for storyline. I need to get back into writing family history biographies again These short lectures will inspire me to get going again with new ideas.
Thank you for all your encouragement and instruction. I am just starting out on refining my writing skills. I keep feeling stuck but am determined to move forward. I think I need to begin to read more to figure out what style resonants within my soul. I have been having fun looking up and learning about background information. I have several letters that has helped get a sense of my family member’s emotions. What I have been pondering about the last several days is how to create a scene of my grandfather taking the train to Southern Oregon from Parker, South Dakota. My thought is that I can use the train ride as an opportunity to describe background information. Those many hours of traveling were most likely an opportunity for my ancestor to reflect back on how he got to this point in his life. I originally thought about starting with his boarding the train and take the scene throughout his whole trip. Now I think I will focus on the last leg of his train ride up to the point of arriving to his destination and leave the reader wondering what happened when he arrived his destination. I think I need to work more on my storyboard and outline before I actually start writing the scenes as you pointed out. I have been working through the Research to Story Class.
I look forward to hearing your storyline topics and I find your tips helpful and are great for getting me thinking and writing. Thanks Lynne for the helping hand.
These storyline sessions certainly gives me encourages me to start my writing. Thank you.
It takes more than just some writing skills to create entertaining family history stories. It takes creativity. But what if your creativity is lacking? No worries, you can actually develop
Thank you for storyline. I need to get back into writing family history biographies again These short lectures will inspire me to get going again with new ideas.
Thank you for all your encouragement and instruction. I am just starting out on refining my writing skills. I keep feeling stuck but am determined to move forward. I think I need to begin to read more to figure out what style resonants within my soul. I have been having fun looking up and learning about background information. I have several letters that has helped get a sense of my family member’s emotions. What I have been pondering about the last several days is how to create a scene of my grandfather taking the train to Southern Oregon from Parker, South Dakota. My thought is that I can use the train ride as an opportunity to describe background information. Those many hours of traveling were most likely an opportunity for my ancestor to reflect back on how he got to this point in his life. I originally thought about starting with his boarding the train and take the scene throughout his whole trip. Now I think I will focus on the last leg of his train ride up to the point of arriving to his destination and leave the reader wondering what happened when he arrived his destination. I think I need to work more on my storyboard and outline before I actually start writing the scenes as you pointed out. I have been working through the Research to Story Class.
I look forward to hearing your storyline topics and I find your tips helpful and are great for getting me thinking and writing. Thanks Lynne for the helping hand.
These storyline sessions certainly gives me encourages me to start my writing. Thank you.