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So what’re you up to now that it’s summer?
As soon as my job is open again I’ll be working my ass off to pay for my MA but until then I’m listening to a lot of the magnus archives and doing free online courses in art history! What are you up to??
I'm writing and there's going to be a side-plot love story which was born out of my spite and hatred to "Cursed Child." Anyway, the problem in having is that I've been writing this story on and off again for nearly a decade, half my life, and now it's just a collection of scenes, characters, and lore without any actual plot other than this love story. How might I come up with a proper plot as well as make sure this side-plot doesn't consume the entire thing?
Excellent! A story born out of a reaction to another work! I love it when there’s clear inspiration like that, even if it is transparent displeasure. It should be a good story, full of emotion!
10 years is quite a long time, I am impressed with your dedication. It certainly does take a lot of time to write a book that’s nothing to worry about, but keep in mind it takes even longer if you never finish it. “It takes an awful long time to not write a book.” Douglas Adams.
Okay so for the subplot/plot dilemma you seem to have, why not make the romance the plot? There’s nothing wrong with a romance novel that has an epic backbone and setting. However if you are convinced that the romance must only be a side-plot, you should start by asking yourself the ‘Why’ questions. Why here? Why now? Why me? Why not? Look over all the content you’ve written over the years- why are they there? Why are those scenes happening? Why are those characters existing? Why are they stomping around in your mind? What do they need to do or express through you? Ask your characters what they want and write out mind maps or lists of any/all possibilities that could be fathomed to happen, and see which one sticks.
Hope this helps! Feel free to let me know how you get on, you got this! :)
Span
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Switched to a different book on the advice of a friend who majored in Greek. A professor at my Alma mater taught himself Greek in a single summer using this book. I guess I’m aiming to replicate his success.
I’m worried I’m going to take forever to learn all these finicky bits like gamma pairings, accents, breathing, consonant types, etc. It’s important to start with a good base for the structure of the rest of the language, but I don’t want to take too long on these things. I’ve got 20 units to get through after all this and up until early August to do it and achieve the goal.
I’ve begun my plunge into Attic Greek. Tbh I’d rather be studying Old Norse (and I have books to do so) but if I want to go to grad school for Classics, I’m going to have to learn Greek at some point.