Tony Bartelme
There are lots of little tricks. But here are a couple:
1. Start with the smallest detail you can, then expand on it. Write about a brick, or the mortar, not the wall.
2. Pretend you're arguing with someone about the issue you want to write about.
1. Start with the smallest detail you can, then expand on it. Write about a brick, or the mortar, not the wall.
2. Pretend you're arguing with someone about the issue you want to write about.
More Answered Questions
Laura Rogers
asked
Tony Bartelme:
First, let me congratulate you on being such an accomplished writer. Second, congratulations on being a writer with the good fortune to live and work in Charleston. Finally, let me thank you for being a ŷ author. Isn't it wonderful that GR's exposes readers to so many talented authors we would never have had the good fortune to find otherwise? How did you come upon this story? It is inspiring.
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