I'm halfway done with my morning coffee and its aroma mixes well with the stimulating smell of the pizza that my mom just ordered an hour ago.
I'm currently reading Kagerou Daze as I draw great amounts of inspiration from the manga while I continue my novel. I know it's not such a great idea to write (or in my case, type) novels when my focus is not entirely dedicated to it but I can't just let the torrent of inspiration and motivation go to waste.
I'm currently in Ene's part of the story when she was still Takane Enomoto. I enjoy her spoiled and unsociable attitude as a human, she's really cute and adorable. But my heart still belongs to Kido Tsubomi. That laid back and adorable tsundere gyaaah *faints*.
Right so I got this realization about manga and novels. They're both equally difficult as drinking molten gold.
While I'm no manga artist nor am I gifted with the talent of drawing, I'm certain that the easiest part of materializing a chapter of a manga is thinking up the dialogue then the sketches come after.
While in novel or simply just story writing, we have to be consistent with our use of words. Correct syntax and semantics (as our instructors always say) is the first step to a good story, then we have to add imagination.
The thing is, both mangaka and novelists have their own respective canvases but only limited supply of paint and the quality of the paint brush depends on us.
Perhaps now I have something to tell myself before I start despairing about how I'm not such a good sketch artist.
I'm currently reading Kagerou Daze as I draw great amounts of inspiration from the manga while I continue my novel. I know it's not such a great idea to write (or in my case, type) novels when my focus is not entirely dedicated to it but I can't just let the torrent of inspiration and motivation go to waste.
I'm currently in Ene's part of the story when she was still Takane Enomoto. I enjoy her spoiled and unsociable attitude as a human, she's really cute and adorable. But my heart still belongs to Kido Tsubomi. That laid back and adorable tsundere gyaaah *faints*.
Right so I got this realization about manga and novels. They're both equally difficult as drinking molten gold.
While I'm no manga artist nor am I gifted with the talent of drawing, I'm certain that the easiest part of materializing a chapter of a manga is thinking up the dialogue then the sketches come after.
While in novel or simply just story writing, we have to be consistent with our use of words. Correct syntax and semantics (as our instructors always say) is the first step to a good story, then we have to add imagination.
The thing is, both mangaka and novelists have their own respective canvases but only limited supply of paint and the quality of the paint brush depends on us.
Perhaps now I have something to tell myself before I start despairing about how I'm not such a good sketch artist.
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