All posts by sara webber
Full Draft
Since my story will be basically a movie (in the form of an extended trailer), the actual amount of writing is minimalistic in order to present a more visual format. I am also still working on the full story, but here's what I have:
ESCAPE
By Sara Webber
Setting down the last box and collapsing with … Continue Reading ››
Additional Information
Some other factors that will add to the story's depth (discussed through Skype with Joline before break):
Spirit can be more than one thing = can both help AND hinder, just like friends and family
more indirect expression, i.e. angry with boyfriend through facial expression or body language
Dream and flashbacks could relate to a lost family member, … Continue Reading ››
Story Scenes
*New Title*: ESCAPE
Scene List (not final order): Moving into new apartment Getting a cat (named Sirius Black) Visit from Aunt Lynn Nightmare First signs of presence Strange cat behavior Phone call to aunt More nightmares Ryan begins to see Childhood Flashbacks Daytime Hauntings Ryan possessed during the night Aunt Lynn dies during visit (??) More flashbacks reveal truth about childhood Try to get rid of spirit ENDING … Continue Reading ››Journal
For my journal during the semester, I will be trying out an app called Flava, which is free for Android and most likely Apple as well. It seems like a really good way to easily add photos, videos, tags, and places to my journal entries. I will definitely have to explore it a little more, … Continue Reading ››
Under the Surface – Character Backstory
Story Proposal Sample
I remembered I needed to flip my grilled cheese sandwich over at the same time I heard Ryan answer his phone. It was my Aunt Lynn calling back. He put her on speakerphone as I began to leave the back bedroom in our apartment. The kitchen … Continue Reading ››
Story Proposal
I have two ideas for my story this semester. Both of them involve things I can't control as well as fear. I'm not sure if I want to combine these two stories somehow, keep them as separate short stories, or just do one or the other.
The … Continue Reading ››