Writing process

The author considers himself a aspiring writer, more attracted by thewriting than by any other means ofcreative expression explored during his life — whether it is paint, ofdigital art or even of computer programming, where the creativity also has its place. Telling stories stories appears to him both as a loophole to reality and as a means ofto externalize of the deep feelings who ask to express themselves. It is for him a form of therapy, but also a great opportunity to channel and of share a creation.
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Focus on self-publishing
Read more: Cap sur l’autoéditionIt is said that in almost every home, a manuscript lies dormant at the bottom of a drawer. The desire to leave a written record of one's time on Earth is deeply rooted in us, even if, in our time, we are less and less inclined to recount an experience, a dream, or to keep a personal diary…
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Author's Writing Process: Step One
Read more: Processus d’écriture de l’auteur : Première étapeMy writing process is based on a three-step approach. In this post, I'll introduce you to the first step. This is the raw writing, where the creativity of the project is expressed. I visualize the scene and the characters' dialogue. I adopt the posture of a spectator and, as a "scribe," I transpose the...
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AI and its staging inconsistencies
Read more: L’IA et ses incohérences de mise en scèneIn my previous article, titled "The Author Throws Nothing Away," I looked for a visual concept to illustrate the dilemma between slimming down a text or, on the contrary, fleshing it out. The idea quickly came to me to depict an author facing a mirror reflecting two versions of himself: one having drastically...
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The author doesn't throw anything away.
Read more: L’auteur ne jette rien.I've planned a whole series of articles for my blog, a good sixty so far. This one wasn't high on my list of priorities. However, while reading a post on www.atelierdesauteurs.com, I found an answer to one of my current concerns as a writer still searching for guidance. The post discusses a rereading method borrowed from Stephen King.…



