One of these creative writing topics could be the lead-in to your next piece of writing.
Once you've picked out your creative writing topics, be prepared for the creative writing research that comes next. The importance of research is not to be taken lightly. A lot of people want to sit down, pen their novel, and send it off to the publisher, anxiously awaiting their acceptance letter in the mail. Others know better. They are cautious, careful individuals who take time and put massive amounts of effort into their work before they even consider sending it off to publishers. Hopefully you are the latter and not the former of these two types of people. Click for Free Writer's Block Help E-Zine and Free E-Book You want to be sure that your work is up to snuff. In order to do this, you need to consider other sources that are akin to the type of work you do. First and foremost, any good and worthwhile writer considers their audience before they begin writing. Whether you are writing for an adult demographic, a young adult contingency, or a nursery school playgroup, you must know your audience. What do they like? How do they talk? Your writing should be chock full of the idiosyncrasies that make up each character's specific demographic. If you are writing about teenagers, spend some time scoping out the local teen scene. Check out a movie at your local theater. Stop by the library and walk through the teen area on your way to the adult section. Find a friend who has a teenager and ask them some questions so you can get some feedback from their perspective. Maybe even see what the parents think about their child and his or her friends. Are they similar to what this parent was like as a teenager, or are there differences? Even if you are a teenager, or can remember vividly what adolescence was like for you, it always helps to do some research and get other peoples' points of view to help you find even more creative writing topics to go on. You never know who might be able to shed some light on a troubling topic. Other people may have other creative writing topics that pique their interest and that you will also find interesting to think about. Here is another idea and one of many creative writing topics to consider. Do some creative writing research about the Knights Templar. The movie National Treasure embraced the history behind the Knights Templar. This group of people was responsible for hiding large amounts of treasure, causing hoards of people to search for it for years and years. There are numerous other ways to look at this story, and find ways to make the Knights Templar a more prevalent and exciting part of the tale.
Find out some aspect of the Knights Templar that may not have been explained in adequate detail in the movie. Maybe you can write the next war epic about how the Knights Templar fought alongside the Crusaders in battles for the Holy Land. Consider the possibility of detailing how the massive amounts of treasure came to be hidden in locations all over the world. Who amassed the treasure, and how did they finally bring it all together to be hidden in the various locations? Who decided what was hidden, what was kept, what was sold, and what was garbage? An entire love story can be imagined from the legend of the Knights Templar. Research famous names from the time period that the Knights Templar lived, and find ways to connect the references between people. How are they related? Why was the treasure so important to them, and how did it relate to their romance? Maybe a ring that has been passed down through the ages is really the ring that one of the Knights Templar wanted to give to his beloved, but he was killed in battle. Tell the story of that ring. Who was the man that wanted to give it to her? Who is the person that is lucky enough to own this ring today? Do they realize its value or its significance? There are so many ways to research creative writing topics. Watch movies like National Treasure. Discover who lived during the time period you wish to write about. Find connections to ideas you have already considered. Even if the ideas you have are more relevant to the present day, there may be a way to relate them back to the past, or to relate the past to the present or future. Explain the connections between generations. Even if there is no exact connection, create your own history that has some bearing on how people know each other, or how items serve a purpose to connect past and present.
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