I have slowed down a bit, and now I'm wondering about this upcoming contest. Is it a good exercise for me?
Well, how I feel is that yes, if one is going to be a working writer then they should be able to click out sixteen hundred words a day, and have enough time to revise some other pieces, or click out a few paragraphs of a different story. Plus I must remember, NaNoWriMo is not about quality, but quantity.
Time to push forward and drop a few more pages, crack that 40,000 mark and head into the final stretch. All with a month to spare. I'll be tuned up and ready to go.
29 September 2005
21 September 2005
32,386 wds.
I've got that loving feeling.
The days starts to feel awkward if I haven't put some words down, created some momentum, chipped some rock off the 50,000 word stone.
You know, I think it will be all downhill from 35k. The way I see it, once there, a couple of 5,000 word Saturdays will wrap this thing up. With the finish so easily in sight how will I be able to resist sprinting for it? Plus the wheels of creation are turning for the follow up effort.
The days starts to feel awkward if I haven't put some words down, created some momentum, chipped some rock off the 50,000 word stone.
You know, I think it will be all downhill from 35k. The way I see it, once there, a couple of 5,000 word Saturdays will wrap this thing up. With the finish so easily in sight how will I be able to resist sprinting for it? Plus the wheels of creation are turning for the follow up effort.
19 September 2005
30,046 wds.
In a desperate attempt to finish my 50,000 word November novel before this years contest, I've been writing regularly, and climbed to the 30K word mark.
The way I see it, finishing my first novel in a year is a good goal. I'll shoot for the thirty day mark the second time around, this November.
If you have know idea what I'm talking about, visit: http://www.nanowrimo.org Registration just two weeks away.
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