Tom Buchanan FakeBook

Monday, January 7, 2013

The Craft

When a writer reads i believe he does learn he doesn't learn what the reading is about but learns how the reading is composed. A writer reads in order to gain knowledge of how to construct his own writing. When a writer is reading he doesn't really pay attention to the lesson or the point of the story but just ways that will improve the way he puts words together.A person who isn't a writer reads but doesn't realize the writing lessons that are being given to them. A simple reader just reads the story and gets a beginning and an end to it and never appreciates the ways the story was written in order to make it so enjoyable. I think a writer will always read the construction of writing instead of the story.

6 comments:

  1. Very good blog,it has many details but there are some grammical errors, but overall good.

    ReplyDelete
  2. I agree with your theory here. The writer looks for new ways to improve his/herself by reading that of other types of writing styles. The more styles to use means the more creative ways of writing

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Thank you and yes i agree the more opportunities a writer is exposed to in stories the more they improve it.

      Delete
  3. the first sentence was a little confusing but i got it and i agree with you 100%. Have you thought about how writers do it when they actually do not like reading?

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. I think they just sacrifice that part because in order for them to check their own stories they must read them.

      Delete