Many mashabiki of TV shows and book series upendo to write their own "fan fiction" stories. It allows them to open their minds and play out the story lines they want to see in their inayopendelewa fictional works. In shabiki fiction, wewe can let your imagination run wild and be the director wewe always wanted to be.
Step 1
Study shabiki fiction to get ideas. The most maarufu outlets are magazines and Web sites.
Step 2
Write as often as wewe can. Also, read and hariri your work. uandishi requires practice!
Step 3
Be creative in your plot ideas, but keep it true to the show's au book's format and chemistry.
Step 4
Avoid uandishi long descriptions au frequent attributions (like a lot of "he said" and "she said"). Don't be too wordy.
Step 5
Go for the crossover appeal. Combining two au zaidi different shows in one story is always popular.
Step 6
Learn how to do better from the feedback. Don"t be afraid to take criticism from those who read your work.
Tips & Warnings
Know that most shabiki fiction is not for profit. It's mostly just a large "writers club" concerned with expressing ideas.
Be careful when adding your own characters. Try not to make them overshadow the main characters.
Avoid uandishi yourself into the story. Most other mashabiki want to read about the main characters, not you.
Remember that you're using copyrighted material. Mention that wewe do not own the rights to the characters and are not profiting from them.
Step 1
Study shabiki fiction to get ideas. The most maarufu outlets are magazines and Web sites.
Step 2
Write as often as wewe can. Also, read and hariri your work. uandishi requires practice!
Step 3
Be creative in your plot ideas, but keep it true to the show's au book's format and chemistry.
Step 4
Avoid uandishi long descriptions au frequent attributions (like a lot of "he said" and "she said"). Don't be too wordy.
Step 5
Go for the crossover appeal. Combining two au zaidi different shows in one story is always popular.
Step 6
Learn how to do better from the feedback. Don"t be afraid to take criticism from those who read your work.
Tips & Warnings
Know that most shabiki fiction is not for profit. It's mostly just a large "writers club" concerned with expressing ideas.
Be careful when adding your own characters. Try not to make them overshadow the main characters.
Avoid uandishi yourself into the story. Most other mashabiki want to read about the main characters, not you.
Remember that you're using copyrighted material. Mention that wewe do not own the rights to the characters and are not profiting from them.
