tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-815415883815094859.post6648530950118720781..comments2023-05-19T07:03:19.346-07:00Comments on The Pen of a Ready Writer: Why We Don't "Pants" in PublicEsther Brooksmith (wisdomcreates)http://www.blogger.com/profile/15010043354045249021noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-815415883815094859.post-29522322524827614282016-05-27T12:34:03.435-07:002016-05-27T12:34:03.435-07:00I have never really put a whole story up on my blo...I have never really put a whole story up on my blog for anyone to read, I think that was very brave of you. I have been doing tons of beta reader so I didn't have time to read most of the installments, but what I read was good. Skye Hofferthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02385765274513034927noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-815415883815094859.post-48466073901169217432016-05-24T08:19:10.444-07:002016-05-24T08:19:10.444-07:00For me, it would depend on what I was writing, as ...For me, it would depend on what I was writing, as I seem to switch between plotting and pantsing depending on the nature of the story. For my Sleeping Beauty story, I felt I needed to have strong footing in each chapter, and I would go back almost immediately after each chapter to fix holes and polish things. But I'm writing another story now, which is a loose fairytale built just on pantsing. And I really wouldn't want anybody to see that now. It's riddled with spelling errors, and whole plot points that never happened, that I have to go back and fix. I guess there's definitely more freedom and confidence in creating a story in private, but the excitement of discovering a story along with the author has its own special thrill. :)Maryhttps://mistycorners.wordpress.com/noreply@blogger.com