tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3666844506223890542.post4587882432485084942..comments2023-02-21T03:19:47.440-06:00Comments on Experiment in Fiction: The Measure of a Man: BrainstormingJoshua Scheerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03327580698736503954noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3666844506223890542.post-23210526372901135552010-06-26T17:00:58.589-05:002010-06-26T17:00:58.589-05:00Interesting question. I'm sure I've read ...Interesting question. I'm sure I've read a story or seen a movie where everything seems to go wrong for the character (at least, until the very end), but can't think of an exact example right now. There does need to be some redeeming aspect to keep it from being a completely down story - perhaps the character has a very positive attitude despite the downs or one consistent friend or something.<br /><br />On another note... isn't it interesting that even when we aren't actively writing, our brain keeps working on the project? Sometimes time not writing is beneficial, because that time is spent thinking and planing (even unconsciously) so that when time to write returns, you are ready to write.<br /><br />Good luck with the second draft!Bonnie Way aka the Koala Momhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11601183003333359031noreply@blogger.com