Writing has no limits. This mirrors what I've learned in my writing journey. Writing is capturing what's in your mind after encountering written words, visuals, or memories. Start by writing freely, complete the first draft, and then edit your writing. You don't need to overthink it—just take a pen and start writing. Louis D. Brandeis
As Louis D. Brandeis once said,
"There is no great writing, only great rewriting."
Many writers share their experiences in editing writing, regardless of the specific category—be it poetry, songwriting, book writing, or news writing. The advice holds true for all.
T.S. Eliot and Emily Dickinson's Approach to Imagination
In their poetry, T. S. Eliot,
“Let us go then, you and I, When the evening is spread out against the sky Like a patient etherized upon a table”
and Emily Dickinson,
“Because I could not stop for death
He kindly stopped for me”
They both poet exemplify the art of expressing imagination through beautiful words, leaving a lasting impression on readers. They convey the message through their poetry that one should write freely, capturing observations and emotions without constraint. Stephen King's Writing Wisdom
As Stephen King says,
“Write with the door closed, rewrite with the door open.”
Express your thoughts in words and write with a flow without worrying about right or wrong—this is how you'll excel in your writing. Editing or rewriting is the second step that improves and enhances your writing in terms of vocabulary and grammatical rules.
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