Got an ancestry story or a memory that lives in fragments? Maybe a scent, a photo, a phrase? Today, I’ll show you how to take that spark and build it into a full creative nonfiction scene—mixing memory and research to tell stories that last.
How to Write a Scene From Memory and Research
Categories:
1 thought on “How to Write a Scene From Memory and Research”
Comments are closed.
Related Post
Make Your Scenes Pop!Make Your Scenes Pop!
Do your stories pop? Do they engage your reader and give them a vision in their mind through the words you’ve strung together on the page. As writers, our
Great prompt, Lynn! I could “see” your grandfather! He “looked” at lot like mine but he rolled his own cigarettes carefully making sure to keep each tiny bit of tobacco in the thin, ivory-colored piece of paper that he fomed into a cigarette.