tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8970679145299626478.post3412065928340957403..comments2024-03-13T09:09:34.155-06:00Comments on writer Rod Miller: Lies They Tell Writers, Part 3: Writer’s Block.writer Rod Millerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07466823137099536809noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8970679145299626478.post-17719506048194992012014-08-11T17:08:03.295-06:002014-08-11T17:08:03.295-06:00You're right, Paul. I think everyone who write...You're right, Paul. I think everyone who writes has to wonder now and then about what comes next. As you say, it's part of the process. But I don't buy the idea of all the angst and anguish and inability to write. All you have to do is engage your mind and activate your fingers.writer Rod Millerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07466823137099536809noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8970679145299626478.post-6036816615475414862014-08-11T07:17:36.381-06:002014-08-11T07:17:36.381-06:00There is a lot of truth in what you say Rod, espec...There is a lot of truth in what you say Rod, especially the part about professional writers not allowing themselves to get blocked. I can't say writer's block doesn't happen. I've experienced something like it a time or two. Like when I had trouble deciding how a scene should play out; or which direction to take a plot. It's part of the creative process. For me it never amounted to much. As you say, you just write through it. People I know who complain about it, tend to obsess over it. That's the trouble comes in with all the formulaic gimmicks and remedies. Paulhttp://www.paulcolt.comnoreply@blogger.com