@badcatzgamedevelopmentcomp4808
I always hear from Hollywood and some amature authors that you NEED a series bible, I wrote one, and then consciously knew that I was never going to use half of what I wrote, so I just built the world in the story. Worked for me, since nobody 'sees' what happens outside of the main story anyway.
@JustinThorLPs
Can you do videos on showing these different outlining methods put into practice?
@danielwells5464
A good outline of outlining.
@dway89
Creative and very practical methods! Thank you
@angelasherman100
Really helpful - thank you!
@VeePunz
This was super helpful, also in figuring out what kind of writer I am, considering how I reacted to which outline method 😂
@missiedits
I was just outlining my book and I got a notification
@j.rileyindependentproductions
For me, I write a treatment for the book that might only make sense to me, or maybe not... no one else has ever read them, lol. They tend to end up roughly 10 pages, sometimes a paragraph explains an entire chapter or just a scene, sometimes there's back and forth dialogue taking up an entire page. I make sure that the plot is there, the A leads to B leads to C, and sometimes add a little character development in. After it's done, and I find I am happy with it, I copy and paste it into the document I will be writing the book in. I then split up the treatment into chapters based on where I feel they might fall within the treatment. Sometimes what was put in one chapter may take two or three, sometimes what I thought would take two or three, only take one. I play with it and adjust it as I go. With me doing it this way, plot is for the most part set unless it desperately needs a change, while it allows me to discovery write the character development. Basically, I am throwing these characters into these plotted out scenarios, and then I let the characters find their way through it, if that makes any sense?
@crookshankz1
Thanks for the video, I need it. I've written two books using the Chapter Outline, but every few chapters I had to revise because my characters never wanted to follow the plan. I think I'll try the Evolving Outline next time to see if that works better.
@moderndayaphorismswithUncleRay
Very informative 📸 ✌️, 💞 And Many More 🙏 Blessing's....
@dicelady20
Are there any more resources or guides on the motivation outline?
@booksvsmovies
Youtuber Michelle Shusterman has a great outlining method for mysteries where she takes every character and lays out their wants needs and secrets. It's a really good tool if writing whodunnits.
@perrywarren8743
Really like your hair in this one ❤️💯
@nounofoutar3980
informative speech
@mbroihier
Good info. Am wondering if there is a written version of this? Thx.
@starklingspars8956
Found it lol. Heard you mention this vid in another vid
@jackhaggerty1066
Dorothea Brande said that every writer puts herself into a very light state of hypnosis. Far behind the mind's surface, so deep that she is seldom aware that any activity is going forward, her story is being fused and welded into an integrated work. (Becoming A Writer, D Brande, Chapter Sixteen.) Neuroscience is opening doors in our understanding of creativity, imagination, dreams & the mysterious faculty of the unconscious. The Hidden Spring - A Journey to the Source of Consciousness by Mark Solms (2022) is a study of the hard problem of self-awareness. Some knowledge of how the brain works is useful for the writer who must learn to pace herself without risking exhaustion and burn out.
@jimf2525
Passing this on to myDaily Writing Sprint youtube friends
@lakeshagadson357
I wish I could hire someone like you as a teacher
@glenn_r_frank_author