tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3529128955266044151.post5869783133083843670..comments2023-10-31T10:59:03.023-04:00Comments on INKSPOT Crime Fiction Blog | A Place for Mystery, Mayhem, Writing and Life: Guest Blog: Adult TruthsLinda O. Johnstonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01512430135042480450noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3529128955266044151.post-58434561029236878942013-04-29T13:39:40.019-04:002013-04-29T13:39:40.019-04:00I did that. I kept repeating the fight over and ov...I did that. I kept repeating the fight over and over until I had a chance to write it down. However, when I wrote the scene I had to change it again to make it more exciting.Stephen L. Braytonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14575880529198211433noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3529128955266044151.post-46269714113824399222013-04-29T09:59:15.636-04:002013-04-29T09:59:15.636-04:00Stephen,
I laughed out loud when I pictured you jo...Stephen,<br />I laughed out loud when I pictured you jogging and suddenly having an idea for a change in your book. That happens to me all the time, which is why I always carry pen and paper. I say "always" but, when you're jogging, that can be difficult. Here's how that scenario would play out for me. As I jog, I would repeat the change in my head over and over - almost like a chant - because I'd be afraid I might forget what it was by the time I finished my jog. :)Patricia Gligor's Writers Forumhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16801554698484928100noreply@blogger.com