How To Make Your Own Episode Story Novels & Stories

I was initially reluctant, unwilling to leave Angel. Later, I learned the show would be recorded in California. As long as it wasn’t during the live segments, I could return home anytime to see my daughter. With repeated encouragement from my family and Everett—and the fact that Wesley was also participating—I finally agreed. The filming went relatively smoothly overall. The first episode’s theme was simple: fifteen screenwriters had fifteen minutes to draft a microfilm outline centered on youth idol dramas. This genre wasn’t my forte. I had barely even watched such shows. After receiving the topic, I sat in silence for five minutes.

The title of the presentation said, ‘Kian is back’ with a little cartoon dancing at the side. Everyone laughed. I suppressed my smile at it. “Hello everyone! This is Edward. And today I am going to tell you. Two ways I have found to make this possible,” his hand directed towards the title. I nodded silently, maybe I was encouraging him or wanted to believe that there was a way to do that. “These are the two ways,” slide shifted to the next page,” one is writing the story and other is making the story.” It seemed interesting. But I was clueless. I heard muffled chattering , Raven glared at everyone and they were shushed.

Until now, Grace and I were ready to act whenever something unexpected would occur, yet neither of us was prepared to think of all the situations beforehand, we made certain presumptions, that was it. I decided to write down 5 to 10 possible variables for each episode. Of course, there were then 3 to 5 short parts of each episode, which made me write somewhere between fifteen to fifty possible scenes and dialog drafts. There were twelve episodes planned for now, which gave me… the hell lot of work!

I said. He scoffed and shook his head. “I ain’t good at writing. And people don’t care how I feel. They watch the show for the jumpscares.” “Then you should let them see how much more there is to it. And don’t tell me you ain’t good at writing, ‘cause now I can tell you’re the one penning the episode narrations.” “I’m not. Once we finish cutting an episode, I sit to watch it and take voice notes about it, and then send them to our paid writers. That’s how I wrote the one book I published.”