Відео

Story of an hour is really good

wow this is aweosme mr morris

Hi Mr, it’s me Ryan, you have a pretty neat UA-cam Chanell right here

Crossing the threshold... Did the warden pick you up when he set you up in his office to make this video, or was it bubba that carried you in his jail cell. Satire!

I’ll do anything you say, teach

JOJO MENTIONED RAHHHHHHHHHH🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

RAHHHHHHH MR MORRIS 🔥🔥🔥🔥

When I heard the learned astronomer, alas, Twas Neil Degrasse Tyson. To become relevant again, he beganst to become woke, and spout about some agenda and DEI gender nonsense. Thusly, me decided to not listeneth to him, and Pluto became a planet again. Satire!

I have seen some examples of classic authors, such as James Baldwin, use unnecessary commas to pause their prose pretentiously.

The Poe Book Cover is printed "Tale-Tell Heart"

Thanks for this

Most of Roald Dahls short stories holds a special place in my heart! A master of suspense.

Jhumpa Lahiri's Interpreter of Maladies is lovely. As is Vikram Chandra's Love and Longing in Bombay

Didn't know Luke was a woman.

השתקפויות. השתקפויות שלי שלך בי. השתקפויות במראה כמייצגת מופע מציאות. כפי שהינו במופע כעת. מופע פנטזיה מהשתקפויות שלנו בי. ממה מורכבים פנטזיות?! בלו היה לי! הלוואי! האצבע החומדת. את זה! מהו הזה החמקמק הנכסף?! הכיוון אליו האצבעות הולכות?! מגמות חישקוק מגמות חישקוק בנובריש בגן הנעלם גינה ונוף ומפל ואבטיח?! פראש! נערה הבלתי מרוצה ממופע עצמה... מראיינת מולטי מיליונר צעיר ואנגמטי... סלע יצוק/איתן נפילה על ארבע בגלומאניות בפתח שיח פנימי תת קרקעי אידיוטי מלא בזרע איכותי😂😂😂 מאוד מושך! עיניים אפורות. שיער אפור. עניבה שחורה. היכן קולי?! כמה יותר מטומטמת מתבלבלת פראש יש לי מושג מוצק!😂😂😂 תחושה בערפולי אהבה ליבי הולם בפראות אולי יפסיק לעשות ככה... זה עושה- לי - את - זההה מתבלבלת מה אתה עושה לצינון אוירה??? חריזה אידיוטית פלירטוט אידיוטי?! עיניו סקרניות לעזזל לאן הולכות??? אין לי תוכניות...אני חשה שאתה... חודרני??? מחשבות אז איך זה נקרא מלא??? אני אדם פיקח הקריאה המפוקחת אידיוטית לייייי

The Lottery!!!

holy shit it's that book I used for that one thing that one time in that one class!

Another vote for Jack London's 'To Build A Fire". I lived many years in Alaska so it is special to me.

Yessir. Anything you say, sir.

Thanks for the visit!

Laughs in Jose Saramago 😂

Dostoevskys White Nights is wonderful

How are you doing mr Luke . Happy Independence Day in advance. Iam Arabic lady subscriber to several British and American UA-cam channels. I have great news I want to share with all channels Iam subscriber to . Iam going to be English teacher in academy improving plan for weak students , I passed written exam , but remains for me only oral interview to be officially employed. This achievement due to your efforts, you encourage me to read and learn . Since Christmas 2019 when I began to subscribe to British and American UA-cam channels, I learned so many things and , Iam still learning. Yes I found out that punctuation is very important in writing because, fills our writing with slient into nation . We pause stop , emphasize, or question using comma , period , exclamation point or question mark . Correct punctuation adds clarity and precision to writing, allows writer to stop , pause , or give emphasis to certain part of sentences. There are great channel called Oregon state university school of writing, literature, film . Content of channel grammar rules and literary guide . I learned which called Oxford comma, or serial comma , Harvard comma is final comma in list of things . Most powerful punctuation is full stop is strongest punctuation mark , making definite pause ( in reading aloud or silently) when used at end of sentence. Best wishes for you your dearest ones .

holy shit my favorite writing channel is back this is a topic I end up coming across a LOT while interacting with people online or just in workshops. it's incredibly important that a story reads like you want it to be read, and a lot of people miss that when they're sounding everything out in their heads, but not really going back to re-read what they just wrote to see how it sounds.

A few comments have mentioned the need to not just provide a list of names...yet still people are providing just a list of names. If I was to list the names people have written there would be too many to possibly even think about venturing into WITHOUT EXPLAINING WHY THEY ARE MUST READS!! the MORE names Listed the HARder it BeComes! LIST WHY!!! how else can it be said? put more effort into it please !!!

All could be use if done right and doesn't throw away any investment. Matrix is a dream but a dream everyone is in making it reality.

This is great. I love it, even though I’ve read this material before.

The best way out of writer's block is...write about it. Works every time for me. Just keep pushing through until you're back in rhythm.

OH MY GOD THANK YOUUUU!!! All the other videos are too long and have unnecessary details but you got straight to the point, thank you!!!

So often - even in the comments here - one sees lists and recommendations. 'Every writer should read". But when presented as nothing but a list, the info is meaningless. Your video - addressing *why* they should read, *what is special about the piece that they can learn/learn from - is genuinely *useful. Thank you! (And: immediately shared with my writing group) I've read the Twain piece a hundred times - and will read it totally differently next time. Being told "this is a special and unique piece that everyone should know" is unhelpful. Being told *why it is special and unique fosters learning - about that piece and beyond. Your students are lucky to have you!

Women are the best muses a poet can have....I have written thousands of poems because of women and will continue to do so.....

All of Anton Chekov 😊

To many words.better fast going to the point

For great short stories I recommend Alice Munro and Louis Auchincloss and Joyce Carol Oates.

Ah, yes, reading like a writer😅 About nine months ago, when I had just graduated Grade 8, I started writing... stuff. Ideas. And in the midst of a few ideas, I informed myself that I could never write sci-fi, because I don’t have the brains. Lol, I immediately started working on a sci-fi story, universe, and so on. Within two months ish, I had seven WIP, none of which were the same genre. I have some minor form of DID. Those seven WIP are now nine, but I have managed to make myself work on only one at a time, so I've recently made a lot of progress with a romance novel - that is, that particular WIP contains 30,000 more words than any of the others,and I'm kind of proud of myself. Back to my original point... reading like a writer: I am mildly ashamed to admit that I haven't read ANYTHING in months... maybe even a year. I used to read everything, but now I pretty much only read my own writing (editing, blahhhh) and... that's probably not improving me as a writer. There. That's my two cents. This podcast is amazing! Honestly, it's the first writing podcast I've ever watched (was listening to it while I wrote last week) and I've never learned so much! So thank you, obviously😊

get rid of repetition words such as (and, i, it, but, or, as) if there are more add them below another tip avert(avert defined: try not to use) from using complex words, you want a reader to be digesting the scene as it develops if the reader needs to google a word because of its complex definition then you will surely lose the readers attention span and or mental image music does so well because it avoids using complex words as well as avoiding a lot of the (if, and, or, buts) as well as (i, it, because...etc) don't mind the punctuation or grammar errors. fix them if you must, find your sense of coherency in the incoherent.

While thwtvis all fictional. I dont want to write anything I have not experienced.

I strongly favor and likely abuse asyndeta. It's not for intended effect in my case -- although I take the effects into account as a bonus -- so much as a natural habit and reflection of my speech patterns. I've always been an extreme improviser in my speech and likely to a fault. Planning what I want to say in advance often gets me completely tongue-tied if I make any small mistake or if external circumstances deviate from my plans. I'm far more comfortable completely speaking off the cuff, not even anticipating what sentence I'll say next (let alone a complete sentence in many cases as I begin a new one). I tend to stumble a bit due to my lack of planning, but it's easier for me to make a rapid and smooth recovery when I lack any plans to disrupt in the first place. Yet my unrehearsed nature initially had me favoring the child-like polysyndeton with "and, and, and": a barrage of afterthoughts with no anticipation of where my list is supposed to end in advance. So it was through some discipline and slowing myself down that I largely replaced my child-like use of the polysyndeton with the more controlled and rhetorical asyndeton (albeit still often lacking the foresight to see when I've reached the last item in the list to include the preceding conjunction). I tend to favor it most when reflecting in a sentimental fashion: "[...] the silver glow of moonlight, the silver lining in the clouds, the silver streaks in my wife's hair." That was probably really cheesy and cliché (I'm a complete neophyte to creative writing and often feel hopelessly out of my depth when I attempt it). Yet this type of sentimental writing and speech often seems more naturally expressed without the formal syntax of the list, as the less spontaneous nature of the formal list seems to detract from the genuineness and reflective quality of the sentiment from my perspective.

“In dreams begin responsibilities”-Delmore Schwartz

"The Wall" by Jean Paul Sartre and Hemingway's "The Killers" are great ones.

Speaking of King, I've read part of "On Writing" but recently, after reading a bit of Philip K. Dick's sci-fi novel, "Flow My Tears, the Policeman Said" I realized that Dick relies on things that other writers, like King, as well as some writing channels, say makes a person's writing "weaker." This is stuff like a)using adverbs, of which Dick uses a lot, almost several each paragraph. Ex. He said sharply. b) He also uses words that other authors and writing channels say are distancing language by using words like feeling or realized. Example, “Okay,” he said, feeling bitter and resentful. c) and he tells a lot as well in his writing, as that example of feeling bitter and resentful shows.He tells feelings instead of showing them in scenes, frequently. His novel is so chock-full of this stuff that it's basically his writing style. Yet, while reading it, I still enjoyed it and was immersed in the story. My question is: is the writing advice from others regarding all this stuff just nitpicking? Are these things simply stylistic preferences? I get that showing at the right moments in a story is important, but the rest of it I'm not quite sure. Philip K. Dick is a legendary writer and seeing him employ these things frequently in a novel that was nominated for a Hugo and a Nebula award makes me wonder if what I heard from other writers is really true that writing this way makes one's writing "weaker." For a sort-of-newbie writer like myself, this stuff gets a bit confusing. What's your opinion about this? Cheers. :)

Favourite quote of all time from the great King man: “If you don't have time to read, you don't have the time (or the tools) to write. Simple as that.”

Cool interview: Who is this woman sitting there?

Thanks Hugely informative

Holy shit was that Hills Like White Elephants short stupid as fuck. So boring and nothing happened and it wasn't thought provoking. Like what even was that.

A loty of snobbery here. Stephen King is a master short story writer, and has many of them.

This is my favorite poem. I screamed when you said the title. Good taste.

“Hunters in the Snow” by Tobias Wolff. The ending of the story still haunts me.

sir please upload videos on essay writing. please