Today we congratulate Steamboat Willie as he finally becomes public domain!
The public domain is very important, as it gives today's creators resources for new creative works. At Weaver Cafe, we utilize the renowned novel "Peter and Wendy" by James Matthew Barrie as a model for our demo project. We wouldn't be able to do so if it wasn't in the public domain!
In light of the recent concerns with AI and copyright infringement, we would like to take a moment and clarify, in no uncertain terms, that we will NEVER sell any of your information or anything you create to any third party whatsoever. No outside entity will be able to view your work or information.
If you wish to use AI for your work, that's completely up to you. You will have to use a third-party tool to copy and paste as we do not use or provide AI services on our site.
Important: Grammarly and similar tools you install in your browser or device will get copies of your writing.
If you have any concerns or questions please feel free to contact us or look at our terms of service here: https://wordweaver.pro/legal
There are many different strategies to write your novels or poems. However, most writers can be classified under plotters or pantsers.
Plotters are writers who prefer to outline their stories before they begin writing. They meticulously plan characters, plot points, and settings. This approach can provide a clear direction and a sense of security, reducing the likelihood of writer’s block.
Pantsers dive into their writing with little or no predetermined plan. They let the story unfold organically, often discovering plot twists and character arcs as they write. This method can lead to surprising and innovative narrative turns.
Which one do you identify with? Find out more from our blog at https://wordweaver.pro/blog/plotters-pantsers-and-everyone-between-navigating-diverse-world-novel-writing
Weekly Writing History #2
Book Genres
There are many ways to classify a book, however the most common is by genre. There are many different genres, the most common being, fantasy, sci-fi, thriller, romance, action & adventure, and more! But where did the classification of books start?
The first common use of genres goes back to 300 B.C.E., as early plays and poetry were classified as epics, comedies, or tragedies. It wasnt until centuries later, that books became more widespread. During the 1700s-1800s genres such as historical, gothic, thriller, and speculative fiction hit the scene and revolutionized the way authors wrote their novels and poems. Fast forward to now, and we are still creating new and fantastic novels, constantly changing the status quo.
Weave your story at https://wordweaver.pro
