Here are the three links for easy reference for the Snowflake Method:
Randy Ingermanson has also written a book about the method. Once I get around to reading it, I’ll post a review. Until then, the free resources above should be a good start.
You can follow my Grok Diary in real time here: @michael_brig
I’ve heard about it but never looked deeper into the method. So here is another topic that I have to put on my to-do-list.
This article explains the basics of the Snowflake method pretty well.
I’ve already had that experience. If I write a novel without taking notes beforehand, my writing doesn’t feel that tight. Sometimes I even lose interest as a writer when I freely write a story. Readers will surely lose interest even quicker with such a book.
I’ll focus on learning basic outlining techniques and adding them to my author system. Should be an interesting topic to explore with Grok.
You can follow my Grok Diary in real time here: @michael_brig
Grok didn’t answer directly, so I used the app to get an answer. Seems like Grok is generally overloaded currently as there are timeouts throughout the entire day.
Anyway, Outlining it is.
I’ll work on a summary article about idea generation in the background, where I add my own process and ideas on top. Should be finished in the next couple of days.
You can follow my Grok Diary in real time here: @michael_brig
Number 17 is live and available for free starting today. Get it here:
US | https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0GRJ574HZ
DE | https://www.amazon.de/dp/B0GRHGS3RG
Synopsis:
While working on his latest photographs, Markus discovers a shadow that shouldn’t be there. It appears again and again. In every photo. In his memories. And eventually even before his eyes — even when he tries to turn his gaze away from the truth.
A thriller short story by Michael Brig of about 5,500 words.
The promo ends on Friday this week. Please leave me a review if you enjoyed the story, thanks.