tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4706282221761427996.post8486602686502783425..comments2024-03-07T20:15:45.996-08:00Comments on The Bitter Script Reader: There's no one right way to get to the destinationThe Bitter Script Readerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16575166527272639709noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4706282221761427996.post-7585138980114985332014-09-22T18:34:21.992-07:002014-09-22T18:34:21.992-07:00I'm curious what happened when you looked back...I'm curious what happened when you looked back at the finished draft at analysed to the same structural paradigms you would normally have forced into the outline? Did it still fit?<br /><br />I think once you become experienced and well versed in structure and other facets or writing they become innate. Like driving a car, you don't have to concentrate on how, which allows your more freedom to focus on where you're going. When you activate the analytical part of the brain it shuts of creativity. And you can't simply switch back and forth, it's not wired like that. So if you can completely ignore the analysis your brain is free to create. And if you have learned these skills already then they will appear in your writing even with you don't consciously put them there.<br /><br />Well, that's what I find. Thanks for sharing. Very informative ideas.Paul Clarkehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15688568338235157470noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4706282221761427996.post-16128773177005480752014-09-22T01:35:31.420-07:002014-09-22T01:35:31.420-07:00I'm totally with you - I tied myself up in kno...I'm totally with you - I tied myself up in knots about the right way to write a draft for years. Then I read a quotation from - I'm almost positive it was George Lucas - who responded to a question of how to get into the industry with "somehow". I think that applies to a draft too; I've cheerfully pantsed it ever since l-)Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com