We are not looking for the big names of the literary world, rather the talented authors who remain to be discovered, the voices which are as yet unheard, the stories as yet untold, the writers ignored by the publishing industry. The prize for the monthly competition is £100 to the winner, £25 to the highly commended and £250 for the end of year one.
Tuesday, 3 September 2013
Endings
There is no single method of ending a story. Many writers don’t know how their story will end as they write the story and so the ending emerges as the story is revealed on the page. Other writers know how the story will end before they begin, and so they can focus on the resolution as they write. There is no right or wrong approach. Here’s some options:
Twist Ending
Readers are lead to believe that a story will end in a particular way, and then it ends in a different way.
Resolving Action
Sometimes the story ends with some final action that brings an end to the conflict, complete finality. A death etc
Ambiguous ending
Essentially, the writer crafts an ending in which the story ends, but the reader is left wondering what will happen next.
John Dean
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