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Have You Tested Your Plot?  by: Nick Vernon Creative Writing Tips – Our plotting stage is our testing area. Everything in the plot should be tested for its effectiveness before we put in into our stories. If you believe something in your plot could be better, make it better. Figuring everything out in your plot will save you time rewriting later. So how do you test your plot? Start with everything that has gone into it. For example... Are the events interesting? Does your plot contain problems for the character to solve? Have you given your character a goal? Is the conflict strong? Is the resolution of the conflict interesting? Is the character interesting? Is the setting of the story interesting? Will the incident or situation be interesting to your readers? Etc Make a list of what your plot contains. Comb through it carefully and tick off each item. If you find that some things need to be worked on some more, work on them. I know to some this might be tedious work, but… “Every one-minute you spend in planning will save you at least three minutes in execution.” Crawford Greenwald About The Author Besides his passion for writing, Nick Vernon runs an online gift site where you will find gift information, articles and readers’ funny stories. Visit http://www.we-recommend.com This article was posted on August 24, 2004 Read More Articles from the "Writing" Category: Why the Editor is NOT the Enemy by Mridu Khullar Fiction Lessons from the Iowa Writers' Workshop: "As You Know Bob" -- When Exposition Masquerades as Dialogue by TK Kenyon The Romantic Spirit of the Harlem Renaissance: Wallace Thurman by Mary Arnold Teach Your Children the Art of Letter Writing by Aldene Fredenburg What Can Go Into A Plot? by Nick Vernon Article Submission - How Fast Are You? by Steve Gillman It's Time To Start That "Swipe" File by David B. Silva Free eBook Publishing Guide – Part 5 – Sell your eBook by David Viney Freelance Writers: 14 Tried & True Ways to Make More Money by Yuwanda Black Learning to Question your Elephant Child: Who, What, Where, When and Why by Stephen Earley Jordan, II << Back to "Writing" Index

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