Another revision

 week 9, reading task 

Today I will write another modified version. This week, I read three articles about refund fees. I have learned a lot. One tip I learned was to pretend to be someone else. When you go back to your manuscript to edit it, try to pretend that you are someone who has never read it before. Be a completely different person—your best friend, your ideal audience member—but read your post and try to imagine how they would see it. What will their reaction be? Don't focus on perfection; Keep your attention on the story. The second thing is to ask yourself a lot of questions. Once you have a complete draft of your novel, use the following checklist for your editing process: What is my main impression question? What areas have problems with speed (ie too much dialogue, too much presentation)? What areas do I need to work on to strengthen my main plot? What areas are unnecessary and distracting from my main story? Does my ending answer the dramatic question? Your answers here may result in significant modifications.

A new reader can provide valuable feedback, but finding a good one can be difficult. I would want to choose someone who likes the style of writing you've done and who won't be inclined to compliment your work just because they love you — in other words, you need someone who is relatively objective. . They understand what makes a novel work and where it can be improved. Often you can set up a deal where you proofread their manuscript. Listen to your editors and readers and try what they recommend. Each idea may not work, but discover that it is a valuable lesson for yourself; sometimes by realizing what's wrong, you come up with the right thing to do.

                                            

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