"Better to write for yourself and have no public, than to write for the public and have no self."
~ Cyril Connolly

I strongly recommend this to all aspiring writer. This is how i have come this far as a writer/poet. The question is simple: do you write to please yourself because you like doing it or to please others?

Set on a writing journey, not for others but for yourself. You will reach to a point where you will develop your own personal writing skills and styles for which you will be followed.

#tips @WritersCafe // @WritersClub // Questions? Ask @t_ink

Do you agree?

You can sell your written NFTs on inwriting.io

As per recent news, even telegram is working on bringinf nft sales on its platform. Hopefully when this comes it will be useful for many.

Heard it somewhere "go to war with words".
It doesn't matter whether you are going to to win or lose but the point is with every battle, you will be a better wordsmith.

Don't you want to be?

What's your idea of going to war with words? How to do that? Write in comment below

Got ideas or suggestions for improving this channel? Something that will help other aspiring writers/poets of this channel. Or can you help? Write to us!

" The fire I lit was extinguished and the room was completely dark. As i stepped into the room, i saw to red dots blinking in the corner of room"

Can anyone review this sentence and tell me if this is correct or it can be modified??

Reply in comments below

New #query by 5135634813 from @WritersClub:

🤔

I want to describe a scene where two people ( a girl and a boy )
Are standing in front of each other's and thinking simultaneously. Is it possible to describe there thoughts together? If yes then please anyone help me with an example.

👉🏻 Answer in comments below!

Swap these mundane words with their more intellectual counterparts to enhance sophistication in your communication while speaking or writing:

1. Mundane-Prosaic: While "mundane" merely denotes the everyday and ordinary, the word "prosaic" carries an air of intellectualism, suggesting a deeper understanding of the world around us.

2. Boring-Tedious: Rather than labeling something as "boring," refer to it as "tedious." This word implies a laborious and meticulous nature, adding a layer of thoughtfulness to your description.

3. Interesting-Fascinating: While "interesting" is perfectly serviceable, "fascinating" implies a deeper level of engagement and intrigue, painting a picture of absorbing complexity.

4. Smart-Erudite: Move beyond the simple "smart" and opt for "erudite" to convey a sense of profound knowledge and intellectual prowess.

5. Simple-Elementary: Instead of labeling something as "simple," choose "elementary" to imbue the subject with an aura of foundational significance.

6. Good-Exemplary: When praising something as "good," elevate your expression by using "exemplary," suggesting that it sets a standard to be admired and followed.

7. Bad-Deplorable: Swap out the lackluster "bad" for the more intense "deplorable," adding a touch of gravity to your judgment.

8. Nice-Gracious: Infuse your compliments with elegance by replacing "nice" with "gracious," which carries connotations of kindness and refinement.

9. Happy-Euphoric: To describe an elevated state of happiness, "euphoric" imparts a sense of ecstasy and intellectual understanding of emotional experiences.

10. Said-Articulated: In place of the common "said," choose "articulated" to suggest that thoughts and ideas were conveyed with eloquence and precision.

#tips @WritersCafe // @WritersClub

New #query by 5135634813 from @WritersClub:

🤔

How long should the first chapter of a novel be??

👉🏻 Answer in comments below!

Artificial Intelligence for Writing! What's good about it and what's not.

Just Do..

Usage of Hinglish

In 1827, Henry Louis Vivian Derozio (1809-31), India’s first English poet, in his poem “Ode – From the Persian of Half’ Queez” wrote:

Without thy dreams, dear opium,
Without a single hope I am,
Spicy scent, delusive joy;
Chillum hither lao, my boy!

This was a sprinkling of Hindi in an English poem.


In 1887, Ayodhya Prasad Khatri (1857-1905), did the reverse – sprinkled English in Hindi in these lines about life under British rule:

Rent Law ka gham karen ya Bill of Income Tax ka?
Kya karen apna nahin hai sense right now-a-days.
Darkness chhaaya hua hai Hind mein chaaro taraf
Naam ki bhi hai nahin baaqi na light now-a-days