Novel Brainstorming Template Novels & Stories

I kept s‌eeing the empty space in my h​ead, and I co‍uld not stop imagining what it could⁠ bec⁠ome. By noon, I was​ sittin‌g at the dining table with a noteboo‌k open​ b‍e⁠fore me. Da‌niel was across f‌ro​m m​e‌, workin‌g on hi​s laptop, but he kept lo⁠oking over whenever I wrote some​thing down. I‌ had already filled three pages, and I was only getting started,‌ and the ideas kept coming.

Dania preferred to combine the method of writing by hand–with a digital note application installed on their iPad instead of paper–and typing on the G****e Doc application. In the past, she once asked Dania about their work method, which she found it really strange. "It's not strange at all, really! By writing by hand, I could make a rough sketch of the scene I wanted to appear in my novel. Yes, it's still a rough sketch. Whereas using G****e Docs are the scenes that are ready to be shown to the public. You can put it more or less the same as an artist or a fashion designer's method of work when they get inspiration for their upcoming design!!”

I heard someone say something that caught my attention, so I stopped typing and turned my head to look for the person who entered my room. When I noticed that it was the head housemaid, holding a glass of iced coffee that I requested a while ago, I smiled at her. “Thank you so much. You can just place it beside my laptop.” I looked at my laptop again and started typing. I was just working on the outline of my novel first so I could recall it if ever I had writer’s block. It would be easy for me to finish my novel, especially if I’m getting lazy sometimes to write. I always force myself to work and imagine sometimes which leads me not to be satisfied with my work and looks like I forced every

Amy swooped back out the doorway with a dramatic bow and went back to her internet surfing and gossiping. I sat up and poised my fingers above my keyboard. I needed to pitch a new idea to Stan by the end of the day, and I'd been up all night trying to think of something I wanted to do that had the same positive impact as the GroGreen application ended up having. Exactly what would I need to stretch the funding and expand our community gardens idea into a national campaign? Brainstorming, problem-solving, and filling in the details gave me a few blissful hours of productive work. It felt like a tonic.

Shannon swirled her chair closer to her desk as she opened her laptop, she had always been fond of drafting her thoughts. She pressed the keys as she started outlining what she had planned; 1. Take Dennis to Disneyland 2. Attend a meeting with Ryan 3. Get a huge pay from Ryan 4. Flee from everything 5. Give Dennis a life he deserves. After she had out-listed her plans, she reflected over and over again, smiling as she read the last part she had wrote. Still lost in her thoughts, her phone beeped for a second time, and she had no doubt that it was Ryan.

Does he know that I have absolutely nothing to present him, and he’s going to fire me because of that? I don’t know. But I need to come up with something fast. I fire up my computer after running like a bat out of hell to my study. I need a concept. Something I can build on. Something simple and impressive and east to pitch in less than… three hours. “Fuck,” I keep muttering. The more I think about it, the more nothing comes to mind. It’s as though my brain knows that I’m screwed and it’s just abandoning me right now. Summer, summer, summer… why won’t anything come to mind?

I collapsed on the tabletop, discouraged. We were obviously missing something, but couldn't tell what it was. The time was running out, I knew that the CEO and the CFO would expect results soon, while we were in the middle of nowhere with our draft. “Let's focus on something else,” I suggested, “Maybe we should go from general to specific…?” “What do you mean?” Grace asked curiously. “I mean… what if we imagine how the show should be like first, and what the viewer would like to see?”

I asked. “Hell yeah.” Sandra seemed relieved by the idea. I got up and poured us two very strong rum and coke from the small bar I had set up in the corner. A couple of hours passed while we worked diligently. We used the white board on my wall, scribbling down all the ideas that soared through our minds. Some of them weren’t even related to marketing, but they were just so good that we needed to write them down. All this time, while we were brainstorming, we were casually drinking lots of coke flavored rum. We both took off our suit jackets and got as comfortable as a work environment would allow us.

Instead, realize that your best writing will be born from excitement and passion for the story. Keep a brainstorming notebook for your story idea. Spike begins his scriptwriting process by jotting down ideas about the story in a notebook—character names, backstory, lines of dialogue, plot points, etc. As long as you always have your notebook with you (or a notes app on your smartphone), you'll never forget a good idea.

So they then continue talking about the other things that they want to talk about. Neu and Nimura still focus on doing their work. And not long after that, they then generated an idea. Neu was thinking that maybe the idea that he was thinking will work. So he quickly listed down what kind of idea that he got for the story. He writes the idea that he wants to do. "So, I think that I gonna create a story about a quest to find the hero that will save the world. I was thinking about the alternative story. What do you think?"