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  • Contest Holder
    TheCaruto
    TheCaruto
    Ready to write✏

    Welcome to my page! Allow me to introduce myself. My name is TheCaruto an adult and the creator of Carutofiction, fueled by a great dream. Ever since I was 13 years old, I have aspired to become a renowned novelist and make a living through my writing. If I can achieve this dream and truly earn a suitable income from writing novels, I will have successfully reached my ultimate goal.

    Can you please buy me a cookie: https://ko-fi.com/carutofiction

    Other works: https://linktr.ee/c.estories
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Writing practice act#1
PG
2.5K
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Welcome to our writing program! Today, we are going to explore a unique storytelling technique that is quite popular in Asian writing, particularly in mangas, light novels, and other forms of Asian media. It's called kishotenketsu, and I'll explain it using a traffic light analogy.



Think of the Green light as the beginning, where you introduce the characters who will play a role in the story. Then, the Yellow light represents a slowdown in the narrative, allowing for character development. Explore what makes each character who they are, why they made certain choices, and what challenges they may face in the near future—the calm before the storm.

Finally, the Red light signifies the climax of the story. The problem has arrived, and it's up to the characters to confront and deal with it. What will the outcome be? It's an exciting moment of tension and resolution.

To practice and improve your skills, I encourage you to write a short story using this kishotenketsu writing style. Remember, practice makes perfect, and you can also learn a lot from reading the works of others. Never forget the value of continuous learning!

Welcome to our writing program! Today, we are going to explore a unique storytelling technique that is quite popular in Asian writing, particularly in mangas, light novels, and other forms of Asian media. It's called kishotenketsu, and I'll explain it using a traffic light analogy.



Think of the Green light as the beginning, where you introduce the characters who will play a role in the story. Then, the Yellow light represents a slowdown in the narrative, allowing for character development. Explore what makes each character who they are, why they made certain choices, and what challenges they may face in the near future—the calm before the storm.

Finally, the Red light signifies the climax of the story. The problem has arrived, and it's up to the characters to confront and deal with it. What will the outcome be? It's an exciting moment of tension and resolution.

To practice and improve your skills, I encourage you to write a short story using this kishotenketsu writing style. Remember, practice makes perfect, and you can also learn a lot from reading the works of others. Never forget the value of continuous learning!

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