Create something that you personally would actually want to fork over cash for and consume. If even you think your writing is cashgrab AI slop, then so will the masses.
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7 days ago
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Mirrored from scored.co
unfortunately if your first idea is "do i write about me having sex with busty elves" then you will probably only ever write stuff that matters to people who have the same sort of ideas. there's lots of those around, so you will get many riches on Earth. i'm not sure about riches in Heaven.
If you're serious, study history. Learn about what great men have accomplished, how they lost, how they were corrupted, how they triumphed and what they represented. There is a wealth of knowledge waiting to inspire you, and much of it is now free if you're willing to seek it out.
Don't use ai for any writing you actually care about.
Pretend the world and characters are real. Become a recorder of events in that world instead of being the author/god of the story. Realize events in your story by using the mechanism in your mind that simulate people's thoughts and motives in real life.
Pretend the world and characters are real. Become a recorder of events in that world instead of being the author/god of the story. Realize events in your story by using the mechanism in your mind that simulate people's thoughts and motives in real life.
Have you considered going on a real-life adventure and writing about it?
One of the most profound and influential novels I've ever read was a true story about a father riding across a few states with his son and two friends.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zen_and_the_Art_of_Motorcycle_Maintenance
The story was written in a way that made you immediately connect with the characters, enjoy their discussions, feel like experience.
The story was captivating because as it progressed, it slowly become less and less about an adventurous road trip and more about philosophy, personal relationships and the roller-coaster of life.
The novel is a modern classic and a masterpiece.
There are two types of people in the world: those who've read that novel and those who haven't.
Shared experiences and life lessons that are deeply personal to the author and educational and relatable to most people.
Some of these ideas are not sensible at the moment because of war, but you could:
* Take one of the journeys that Jesus took during his life, perhaps from Bethlehem to Egypt when He was young during the flight from King Herod or His final The Passion journey from Jericho to Jerusalem. Take supplies that Jesus had. Eat only what He ate. Wear what He wore. Try to time it for the same season. Tell us about every experience, the smell of the trees, the taste of the water, the view of the night sky. Let people imagine what I would have been like to share the journey with Jesus. Many of us want to do this in our lives and I'd eagerly read such a story if I don't get a chance.
There are plenty of other historic journeys you could take and experience. Jesus' travels is just one of my favorite. Perhaps recreate an important journey one of the Founding Fathers took. Perhaps go and help the Christian and their church in Gaza and share that experience? The Buddha's journey from India to seek enlightenment in Tibet (no, I'm not a street-shitter but a White Christian). Those sorts of thing.
If I were to write a novel, this is what I'd do.
One of the most profound and influential novels I've ever read was a true story about a father riding across a few states with his son and two friends.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zen_and_the_Art_of_Motorcycle_Maintenance
The story was written in a way that made you immediately connect with the characters, enjoy their discussions, feel like experience.
The story was captivating because as it progressed, it slowly become less and less about an adventurous road trip and more about philosophy, personal relationships and the roller-coaster of life.
The novel is a modern classic and a masterpiece.
There are two types of people in the world: those who've read that novel and those who haven't.
Shared experiences and life lessons that are deeply personal to the author and educational and relatable to most people.
Some of these ideas are not sensible at the moment because of war, but you could:
* Take one of the journeys that Jesus took during his life, perhaps from Bethlehem to Egypt when He was young during the flight from King Herod or His final The Passion journey from Jericho to Jerusalem. Take supplies that Jesus had. Eat only what He ate. Wear what He wore. Try to time it for the same season. Tell us about every experience, the smell of the trees, the taste of the water, the view of the night sky. Let people imagine what I would have been like to share the journey with Jesus. Many of us want to do this in our lives and I'd eagerly read such a story if I don't get a chance.
There are plenty of other historic journeys you could take and experience. Jesus' travels is just one of my favorite. Perhaps recreate an important journey one of the Founding Fathers took. Perhaps go and help the Christian and their church in Gaza and share that experience? The Buddha's journey from India to seek enlightenment in Tibet (no, I'm not a street-shitter but a White Christian). Those sorts of thing.
If I were to write a novel, this is what I'd do.
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