2. Give unnecessary descriptions of every room your characters visit.
3. Do not use contractions.
4. List all the possibilities. {He might have been angry, or perhaps he was just thinking of something else, or pondering what was for dinner, or recalling the events of the night before.}
5. Replace "then" with "just at that very moment." {Just at that very moment, the door opened.}
6. Attach adverbs and facial expressions to every dialogue tag. {"No," she said forcefully, looking shocked.}
7. Make your characters argue. A lot.
8. Ramble.
~Stephanie
lol Those would be so annoying to read.
ReplyDeleteI'm not doing it this year but, I was thinking maybe next? Still up in the air
Hahaha, "just at that very moment". I think I'd drive my Creative Writing teacher insane with that. Great strategies, though.
ReplyDeleteI started NaNoWriMo this year, but gave up because I had no time to think of a great plot. Always next year though! :)
haha. i think theyd be funny to read.
ReplyDeletesome of these are my go-to, tried and true strategies to writing a long paper when i honestly have nothing more to say =P
NANO!!
ReplyDeleteYes, I like this post very much :)