Eric-

Everyone goes through a creative slump from time to time. Don't throw in the towel.

I was in the same place before I came up with the idea for Twilight.

Have some fun, get your head in a different place and give it a go when you are recharged.

Writing takes a special sort of madness. The greats like Hemingway did their best work drunk as a skunk. Many of the great writers of the sixties and seventies were stoned immaculate.

I suggest a saner approach. Get laid, have a few drinks, have some fun and stay away from butt sniffing dogs.

James

Eric-

 

Everyone goes through a creative slump from time to time. Don't throw in the towel.

 

I was in the same place before I came up with the idea for Twilight.

 

Have some fun, get your head in a different place and give it a go when you are recharged.

 

Writing takes a special sort of madness. The greats like Hemingway did their best work drunk as a skunk. Many of the great writers of the sixties and seventies were stoned immaculate.

 

I suggest a saner approach. Get laid, have a few drinks, have some fun and stay away from butt sniffing dogs.

 

 

James

Thanks James, but it just hasn't been a few weeks that this has happened, it's been quite awhile now. I'll start on a writing project and blamo, creative juices gone. So I weighed my options and found that they never seem to go away when I'm talking to an author about a story, and that I sometimes make them rethink a certain situation that they wrote. I also have a knack for remembering things from the very begining of a story and remind the author about it.

I rahter put my energy into that and enjoy it, and occassionally write when I get the urge, but when it comes to discussing things about a story, I love it.

Eric