How to Get Prepared to Be a Bookworm
Take out a fresh notebook or calendar (any special one that you have in store at home/ buy one at Target, Walmart, Staples, etc.), Make sure to write down at least 1 or more goals (whether it be mini goals or enormous ones) example: I want to ride a...
Step-by-Step Guide
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Step 1: Take out a fresh notebook or calendar (any special one that you have in store at home/ buy one at Target
and get out a pen or pencil.
Make sure to stick to that notebook (the reason why I want you all to get out a notebook is because you must write down your goals and other things I'll cover up while making these steps).
Write your first and last name in the front or back of your notebook.
Write down any ideas for books/ formulate an idea section. -
Step 2: Walmart
it can be whatever way you want it to turn out.
This can take about 1-10 minutes to do.
Remember, one of your goals must be related to reading books and/or writing.
For example, be specific about how many books you want to read in a year (you must do the math sadly....) and begin with very easy books (something that fits your age). , This can help you figure out what subject or what genre you appreciate.
You can also find new friends with shared interests while you are there.
Befriend the librarian, and simply look in the back of the books to read the description about the book to get the gist of the story. , Log on to websites like sparknotes.com or goodreads.com to know more about the book/books you are currently reading or the one that you plan to buy. , You can catch their reasons to write and know what were their inspirations.
If you can relate to something they say, write it down in your notebook. , It helps you collect feedback and track your progress via comments from other fans of the work you derive your fan fiction from. , If you don't understand a part or word in the book, don't wait ask a friend online what it means unless you can look it up on your own. , You will be amazed at how quick your notebook will fill up. , Remember that becoming published and setting up a writing studio are all a lot cheaper now with e-books and e-readers galore. -
Step 3: Staples
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Step 4: Make sure to write down at least 1 or more goals (whether it be mini goals or enormous ones) example: I want to ride a bike at least 2 times per week or I want to write a novel and leave at least 2 hours to write things about the book and do some research on it.
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Step 5: Start to get into the habit of going to the library and check out books.
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Step 6: Do online research too.
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Step 7: Read about the author and watch video interviews of the authors you admire.
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Step 8: If you feel up to it
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Step 9: you can even start fan fiction about your favorite characters.
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Step 10: Keep a dictionary handy.
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Step 11: Religiously collect new words/phrases
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Step 12: plot-points/ideas
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Step 13: character quirks that stick to you in the book.
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Step 14: If you have read so far and is thus serious about becoming a writer
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Step 15: never be ashamed to try out the classes in High School or College towards becoming an aspiring writer.
Detailed Guide
and get out a pen or pencil.
Make sure to stick to that notebook (the reason why I want you all to get out a notebook is because you must write down your goals and other things I'll cover up while making these steps).
Write your first and last name in the front or back of your notebook.
Write down any ideas for books/ formulate an idea section.
it can be whatever way you want it to turn out.
This can take about 1-10 minutes to do.
Remember, one of your goals must be related to reading books and/or writing.
For example, be specific about how many books you want to read in a year (you must do the math sadly....) and begin with very easy books (something that fits your age). , This can help you figure out what subject or what genre you appreciate.
You can also find new friends with shared interests while you are there.
Befriend the librarian, and simply look in the back of the books to read the description about the book to get the gist of the story. , Log on to websites like sparknotes.com or goodreads.com to know more about the book/books you are currently reading or the one that you plan to buy. , You can catch their reasons to write and know what were their inspirations.
If you can relate to something they say, write it down in your notebook. , It helps you collect feedback and track your progress via comments from other fans of the work you derive your fan fiction from. , If you don't understand a part or word in the book, don't wait ask a friend online what it means unless you can look it up on your own. , You will be amazed at how quick your notebook will fill up. , Remember that becoming published and setting up a writing studio are all a lot cheaper now with e-books and e-readers galore.
About the Author
Barbara Bell
Professional writer focused on creating easy-to-follow cooking tutorials.
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