What Makes A Writer?

487 Words1 Page

Authors like to sway ideas, thoughts, and imagination. Authors have the power to be able to express thoughts that others would not think of. Readers do not want to read the same old stories that everybody knows about, they want to read things that no one else has come up with. If all authors wrote about the same thing, no one would give their time to read about something they already know. If all stories were exactly the same, books would not sell as much as they do today. Authors want to be able to catch others attention with imagery and persuasion. They want readers to get emotional over ideas that they never knew existed. Readers latch onto new things. They get so attached to certain books that it is hard to tell what real life is and …show more content…

It would be hard to make it as a writer if all you wrote about was the same thing every other author writes about. It takes creativity to come up with new stories that catch readers' attention. Being an author also takes quite a bit of courage. Writers may never know what the right thing to say is, or the wrong thing to say. It may catch readers attention, but in a negative sort of way. Not all people will always agree on what writers may say. Writers have a purpose of invading comfort zones. It’s the reaction of reader that interests the author. Every single human being has thousands of separate people living within their skin. One of the greatest talents as a writer is to give each and every character a place, name, identity, and personalities that differ from others. Many authors live by the first amendment. It gives them the ability to write whatever they feel. The goal of most authors is, no matter what the subject, is to hit home in the human heart, and to make a person feel something about what the certain characters are going through and to experience the struggles of being human. An amazing writer creates a world of their own, in which their readers are grateful to have the pleasure of living in. It gives the readers a sense of purpose, that they are not alone in the thoughts that frighten others. It helps give readers a common equal, and makes them feel better knowing that they are not the only ones going through the struggles of being

Open Document