1. Something is better left unsaid. 
  2. Something works better when detailed. Know which you need?
  3. Do I need that Sentence? Is that the right Word?
  4. Is there Comma I don't need?
  5. Is there a paragraph that needs to be made into two?
  6. Is there a sentence that needs to be added?
  7. Maximalist (which fits the whole world in one book) and Minimalist (which creates a tight story for the about sth  simple and creates one beautiful story). In between these two will not be that interesting. 
  8. If you don't find reason not to write it, then don't write it. 
  9. some problems are better cut out than trying to solve. 
  10. compressed  little energy, condensed very Powerful stories: whenever you try to unpack gives all sort of possibilities→ Myths.
  11. HOOKS. The most important thing. Take care of it. 
  12. 5 TIPS FOR
    OUTLINING YOUR NOVEL
    Salman says some writers like to
    map out a story before they start
    writing it. If that sounds like
    you, here’s a quick guide to help
    you put pencil to paper
    Step 1: Craft the premise.
    This is the underlying idea of
    your story. Expand on it by thinking about a main protagonist,
    their objectives and opposing
    forces, the central conflict
    and theme. Write a one-paragraph
    summary.
  13. Step 2: Determine the setting.
    Establish where (and when) things
    are happening. Get to know your
    setting intimately. Picture it in
    your mind. Write down as much detail as you can: the look, sound,
    smell, and the overall feel.
    Step 3: Know the characters.
    Visualize these people and develop
    their backstories; determine which
    are central to the plot and which
    are not. Write character profiles.
    Step 4: Construct the plot.
    Focus on the story's sole dramatic
    question. Create a timeline of
    events, noting how they impact the
    plot and offer opportunities for
    subplots.
    Step 5: Write the scenes.
    Add scenes to the plot outline and
    flesh them out (where the action
    takes place, who is involved,
    snippets of dialogue). Now you can
    start writing your first draft,
    knowing you can always return to
    the outline to see the big picture



Cliffhanger ending. 

1. Find a Slant
2. Write a Strong Lead
3. Don’t Make Promises You Can’t Keep
4. Set a Tone and Maintain It
5. Begin at the Beginning

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