IMPORTANTÂ Question for everyone!
How fast do you read? Like on average, how long would it take you to read a 300-page novel?
Thanks a bunch!
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IMPORTANTÂ Question for everyone!
How fast do you read? Like on average, how long would it take you to read a 300-page novel?
Thanks a bunch!

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Editing is a lot of work, effort, and late nights with music. But it will all be worth it in the end! My novel baby will be ready for eyes and brains other than mine at some point... #amwriting #amediting #amrevising #music #dontmindmyweirdtags #nanowrimo2016 #nano2016
Deathblossom (Part 17)
The humming was not an uncommon habit for the vampiric heiress when she was in a good mood, and after returning from the club was especially true. Â Lilith and her escort returned to Deathblossom Manor without incident. Â No one had noticed she was gone for the few hours she left for. Â The escort went immediately back to his original duties after promptly changing into his usual attire, while Lilith retired to her room, where she began to change into something more sensible for relaxing at home, and where her internal melody began to play. Â
She looked into the mirror and began combing her hair, reflecting back on the night, humming away a tune with no particular rhythm. Â For how uncertain she felt about the experience initially, she managed to make a new friend with a mortal. Kenneth seemed like a nice enough man, who seemed very shy at first but opened up rather quickly in the time they were together. Â It seemed interesting to her to find a mortal who was just as unaware of the world as she was; or at least she perceived him to be such, his inability to lead the conversation longer than what seemed necessary was her only indicator, she did not know his socializing habits outside of their moment together.
She looked at the clock hanging above her bedroom door, it read twelve passed one at night. Â It was rather peculiar for no one to check in on her, or perhaps they had and were in the midst to locating her in the large manor. Â None-the-less she was able to relax and regain her composure, for the time being, maybe even read one of her novels as she promised Hitomi she would. Â She picked up a novel and read it, her mind thinking back to the club, and her curiosity over Kenneth. Â As he crossed her mind, she was reminded of the piece of paper he gave her. Â She quickly pulled it out from her discarded clothing on the floor and stared at the seemingly random assortment of numbers before her. Â A strong sense of temptation washed over her. Â Being the first mortal she had met, and being an interesting one at that, she felt as though she would want to know more about him than their short conversation had permitted her. Â But what would she do? Â She did not know what more to say to him, nor what to do with such information, or even when she would see him again. Â There would be no way her father, nor Hitomi or Jeffery would allow such a man even close to her again. But she continued to gaze over the numbers...
One of NaNoWriMo’s greatest strengths is the focus on words above all else. You pound out your shitty first draft, and then, HEY, look at all these words you have. Look at this whole tangle of everything you have to fix. You didn’t have any of those words before, and now you do. Awesome!
But it’s a massive double-edged sword for me, because it means that during revisions I come across sections that are just a thousand words of reflection and exposition, and the latter is hellish to try to reincorporate naturally after the fact. All because one day in November, I was trying to stay on top of the daily word count goal.Â
NANOWRIMO 2016: DAY XXÂ
Did I really forget to post this here? I’m horrible! But look at that panic-fueled ending.Â
Nailed it.

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Reflecting on my first NaNo and plans
Well, as the title says, I’ve participated in NaNo for the first time. I was genuinely ready to be satisfied with 10k words, because that’s how much I wrote during the whole 2016 before the event, but guess what? I got myself a purple bar.Â
And I think I need to sum up the experience. Which pretty much goes like:
I’ve found out I actually can change my writing process from painfully slow and filled with self-punishment to more flow-like and let myself discover things along the way. I even wrote 10k in a day once.
The latter happened unexpectedly, because in the second half of the month life came to me and demanded my undivided attention like it always does. And I was just about to give up, but then I got on the forums and found all those threads where people were cheering each other up. And all of a sudden I decided to move aside the chilling out I planned for last off day I had before work and write. And at another midnight I finally updated my wordcount, and bam.
Now to the former. I’ve always thought about myself as a perfectionist type, who just couldn’t write a word without rewriting or deleting a dozen. But then November came, and though I set 10k in a month as a goal initially, I’ve found out that I really really want that purple bar and the sense of accomplishment that comes with it. And the only way to do that was to sit down and write regularly.Â
And banning the inner editor from my mind. I’ve found the amazing thing on the forums (unfortunately, I don’t remember who posted it), it goes like “Send the inner editor on vacation and make them keep in mind that the longer thay’ll be away the more material they’ll have to deal with later.”Â
Also one of my writing buddies gave me a wonderful advice which also helped me out a lot. I’m a very sensitive person and the last couple of months have been relatively stressful for me. And they told me that I can use my draft as an opportunity to channel my thoughts and feelings into writing, which kills two birds with one stone: not only I can let it all out without disturbing anyone, but I also have some words written down afterwards, and they even might be good. So almost every time when I was on edge of a breakdown I sat down, opened my draft and started writing. Although there were times when I was way too stressed out, so I let myself get some rest.
So now I find myself 60k words into the story, but I have a lot more to write before the first draft is finished, and the sequel (and maybe the short prequel) are already slowly brewing in my mind. So I’ve decided to stay on the forums and keep writing whenever possivle. I’m hoping to finish the first draft in February, but I’ll have HTML classes then, so I’ll see how that goes.Â
P.S. Another point which may not be applicable for anyone but me, especially not to native English speakers, is that I really have to get back to learning the language or at least being around it somehow. I loved being on the forums and I wish I could’ve talked with people more, but I was too scared that I wouldn’t produce readable and correct sentences. I wish I had more freedom. I am currently reading The Rook by Daniel O’Malley which isn’t translated (at least not into my mother tongue) and I find reading it surprisingly easy.Â
I AM DONE!!!! I WON!!!! 50,007 words!!!!
I just realized that november ends today... and I didn’t finished nano~
but it’s ok. I actually wrote something. It’s been so long since I dared to write....Â
this is not and end, but a start~