Comments on: Use Synchronicity to End Writer’s Block http://www.verbhounds.com/use-synchronicity-to-end-writers-block/ Subsiste sermonem statim et scribe. Mon, 06 Jun 2011 14:46:13 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: Ethelie http://www.verbhounds.com/use-synchronicity-to-end-writers-block/comment-page-1/#comment-227 Ethelie Sun, 11 Apr 2010 20:23:07 +0000 http://www.verbhounds.com/?p=328#comment-227 Our Thanks for the Splendid Suggestion, Agent Maus. We shall Consider future Posts on the Subject! Our Thanks for the Splendid Suggestion, Agent Maus. We shall Consider future Posts on the Subject!

]]> By: MAUS http://www.verbhounds.com/use-synchronicity-to-end-writers-block/comment-page-1/#comment-225 MAUS Sun, 11 Apr 2010 00:20:41 +0000 http://www.verbhounds.com/?p=328#comment-225 This was a particularly interesting post. (Also: yay! Gustav has returned to posting). I am intrigued by the random vs. synchronicity idea. I would definitely be interested in seeing this explored more by the Directorate Staff. (Indeed, I would be absolutely thrilled to see a take on this topic by each Directorate member in turn, but I am sure that is asking a lot...) I am amazed at the "listing all the conceivable possibilities" of what happens next in a story in order to discover what really DOES happen next. Where did all these ideas come from!? Excellent advice. This was a particularly interesting post. (Also: yay! Gustav has returned to posting). I am intrigued by the random vs. synchronicity idea. I would definitely be interested in seeing this explored more by the Directorate Staff. (Indeed, I would be absolutely thrilled to see a take on this topic by each Directorate member in turn, but I am sure that is asking a lot…)

I am amazed at the “listing all the conceivable possibilities” of what happens next in a story in order to discover what really DOES happen next. Where did all these ideas come from!? Excellent advice.

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