tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1225588878619457421.post8638028352546200453..comments2024-01-28T23:18:19.360-07:00Comments on Julie Daines: Revising with a Timeline:Julie Daineshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08350205936357263571noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1225588878619457421.post-69057181209150650722011-04-07T08:25:58.187-06:002011-04-07T08:25:58.187-06:00I really like this idea. Too often we writers get...I really like this idea. Too often we writers get caught up in the "organic" process and pretend that as "artists" we can't be bogged down or distracted with details like that, but in actuality, this is exactly the kind of thing that will save a lot of agony in the end. I know I have wasted plenty of time flipping around my MS trying to figure out moon phases or gear during travel. Also, what you say about one day being packed and other days being empty is entirely valid as well: if you intend it, great, but make it intentional not accidental. Excellent post!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com