tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8531303716851976145.post811030543442644703..comments2023-11-22T13:50:02.214-05:00Comments on Fiction Forge Indy: 10,000Heather McGrailhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06977311711658865833noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8531303716851976145.post-74341238364154688292014-04-03T17:12:14.190-04:002014-04-03T17:12:14.190-04:00Personally, I don't think we should, as writer...Personally, I don't think we should, as writers, consider ANY medium as we write. It is an individual thing for each of us I know, but I write for me and my enjoyment and what I think my audience will like, not for a particular medium. If The Zealot, for example happens to be liked enough to picked up movie rights, that is just a bonus. I just want to get the thing published at this point.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00072321005436215912noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8531303716851976145.post-60771105721960780292014-04-03T11:21:58.686-04:002014-04-03T11:21:58.686-04:00So true, Keith. This is a multimedia world! Our st...So true, Keith. This is a multimedia world! Our stories are not only for books, but for all forms of media, each requiring a different format, for sure, and unique tailoring. <br /><br />On that note, do we approach story writing with these formats and visuals and 'talkies' in mind? I think I'm still old school, in that I don't write for the 'movie/play/eBook'. Well, maybe a little on the movie front, but more of a "what if Brad Pitt played this character with his shirt off" than outlining a "how can this carry to script" plan.<br /><br />Should we consider all mediums for our stories? Randy Wiremanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04705280558479129739noreply@blogger.com