- None of my characters will have a lung disease. None. ZERO.
- I will remember that Daniel Amos did not exist in 1957 and therefore I will refrain from having my characters quote the entirety of their discography in this novel when I get stuck.
- (The above resolution also applies to Prodigal, David Meece, and Crumbächer.)
- I will remember to eat more than once a day.
- None of my characters will develop even a temporary lung issue. No pneumonia. No infections. Not even a cold.
- My secondary character is allowed to have an interest other than the performing arts. Just let her be a scientist.
(Besides, it's necessary for the novel's plot.)
(Besides, it's necessary for the novel's plot.)
- I will not give my characters names starting with 'E.'
*looks at list of three main characters*
*FMC's name is Elisabeth*
(...)
(Everyone calls her Bette though, okay?)
(Everyone calls her Bette though, okay?)
- I will not get sucked into the abyss of baby name websites for two hours as I try to find the perfect name for a secondary character that DOES NOT start with 'E.'
- I will not spend my writing (or practice) time looking at 1950s decor on Pinterest.
- I will not spend my writing (or practice) time looking at 1950s decor on Pinterest.
- I will learn to type FMC's name without typing 'Beete' first and having to delete and retype every single time she says something.
- I will not spend more hours making writing playlists than actually writing.
- I will not write the death scene in the first ten thousand words and then have to filibuster for the next 40k because I'm out of plot.
- The director is not the bad guy in this novel. This is not Kyrie. Or Angel Falls.
- None of my characters will die suddenly at a young age... oh, wait, that's literally the entire centrepiece of my plot.
(Hey, they say write what you know...)
- None of my characters will die suddenly at a young age... oh, wait, that's literally the entire centrepiece of my plot.
(Hey, they say write what you know...)
- Seriously. No lung diseases.
Onward to literary greatness!
Onward to literary greatness!
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