This is Episode 3: Ideas! Kat!e, Cristianna, and Bai join up to talk about how to get ideas and what to do when you have too many ideas ... and basically fail to say anything substantial. They go around in circles a million times, but perhaps they land on something genius -- or not. Either way, it should be entertaining ^_^
We must apologize for the sound quality on this 'cast. All we can do about it is promise to improve in the future. We're still figuring out a lot of our sound equipment and things -- but don't worry, we'll get it. For now, you can enjoy our homey feel.
Look below for show notes, and:
In This Episode:
Kat!e fangirls over
Alcatraz Verses the Shattered Lens (except calls it "the Shattered Glass" by accident...), which comes out
December 1 ... "
This is part four of [Alcatraz's] story. Otherwise known as 'The part where everything goes wrong, and then Alcatraz has a cheese sandwich.'"
Bai and Cristianna faun over
Draco Malfoy for some reason -- what do you think?
Kat!e gets all excited over the chance to see LDS musician
Cheri Call
And here's the Brenda Ueland quote, since Kat!e kind of botched it:
"Imagination needs moodling- long, inefficient, happy idling, dawdling, and puttering"
Kat!e mentions Sophie Fisher's great methods of getting ideas in
Music and Lyrics
No one else had heard of this commercial Kat!e was talking about:
Kat!e accidentally brings up
Doctor Who, and quickly steers the conversation away, since she knew that if she started talking about it this would have turned into a
Doctor Who podcast instead of a writing podcast... but, come on, we were talking about a
broken time machine! and then Cristianna was talking about hitting it with something -- like a
mallet!
Dangit, now this post is turning out to be about
Doctor Who! Changing subject...
Question:
Where do you get ideas? Is there someplace completely random from which you got a brilliant idea? Let us know (at literacybananas@gmail.com)
Challenge(s):
- Write a story where a banana is your Main Character
- Make a list of random ideas, then find a way to combine them
- Do a writing prompt every day for a week