 The first draft of my urban fantasy is coming along. Today, I’ve just passed the 100-page mark—yay!  Although it’s not really a third of the novel, (I never know how long my books are going to be until they’re finished.) it’s nice to see that three-digit number at the top of the page—a small victory of sorts. It’s not bad considering that I began the draft only two weeks ago, lost several days of work going to a convention and that half of my house is under renovation. If nothing else, I’m consistent. I write about 2500 words, or ten pages, minimum every day—I can do more but never less. I enjoy having a goal to achieve everyday. It works for me, and it helps to keep the flow of the story going.
The first draft of my urban fantasy is coming along. Today, I’ve just passed the 100-page mark—yay!  Although it’s not really a third of the novel, (I never know how long my books are going to be until they’re finished.) it’s nice to see that three-digit number at the top of the page—a small victory of sorts. It’s not bad considering that I began the draft only two weeks ago, lost several days of work going to a convention and that half of my house is under renovation. If nothing else, I’m consistent. I write about 2500 words, or ten pages, minimum every day—I can do more but never less. I enjoy having a goal to achieve everyday. It works for me, and it helps to keep the flow of the story going.Oh yeah, I’m also a morning person and a morning writer, so I normally start working at 6:30 am. I never said I was sane.
 
 

 
 
 
 
2 comments:
Your work habits sound exactly like mine. Alice Hoffman says she gets up at 4:30 to start writing because it's "an hour closer to dreams." I always liked that description.
Glad to know I’m not the only one to get up at dawn to work. Oddly enough, I can write at 3:00 in the morning, but not at 3:00 pm. I’m totally useless by then...well, I can clean and cook but not write.
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