tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2658727558738343966.post8387229181079203217..comments2023-10-03T04:25:12.833-07:00Comments on Linsey Lanier's Blog: Off to work I go...Linsey Lanierhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00715385349179663367noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2658727558738343966.post-37165903330898329682011-11-06T17:08:26.176-08:002011-11-06T17:08:26.176-08:00Thanks for the Tweet, Tami. :) Sounds like you mig...Thanks for the Tweet, Tami. :) Sounds like you might be a cycler, depending on how far you get before you start the layering. I forgot to mention the Dean Wesley Smith specifically states his methods are for advanced writers, those who have studied the craft of storytelling and put in their first 1,000,000 words. I think you're in that category. I'm not sure I agree with him about not rewriting a story, but you certainly shouldn't get obsessive about it. Fresher is always better.Linsey Lanierhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00715385349179663367noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2658727558738343966.post-81211912658307274552011-11-06T16:20:55.411-08:002011-11-06T16:20:55.411-08:00I tend to write more dialog first, then layer in o...I tend to write more dialog first, then layer in other things. After that I look at repetition and other errors. Maybe if I wrote like I did for my first book where I would edit the previous days writing before writing new, then I might be able to follow this path. Maybe. :)<br /><br />Thanks for pointing me in this direction. I'll have to check out his writing.<br /><br />TamiTami Brothershttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07893437514048871731noreply@blogger.com