Skip to main content

NaNoWriMo!






So, in my last post, I talked about the fact that I was considering nanowrimo this November. And, I’m in for it!!!

Yeah, this November is going to be awesome!

Here’s a little background about the story I’ll be writing.

Genre: Fantasy

Title: Zivel and the Sixth Element.

Author: Mahikaa (duh.)

This story was the first one I ever thought of, but never wrote. Its initial idea came to me in April 2017 and it’s been in the works since then. I’ve got loads and loads of beginnings for this story, so many scrapped, a lot of back-ups, but till date, I haven’t plotted or finished its first draft…

That makes it more important to be written as soon as possible right?

Here’s a plot summary I uploaded on the Nanowrimo website a few days back. But fair warning, my story is currently in its plotting stages, so I’d say, at this moment, everything is subject to change.
Here goes:

A lot of the past hasn't been said. Does that mean it hasn't happened?

"Zivel had been lost into the mortal world for the past 89 years. She needs time" she said, loud and clear.

Alice Clark could not make sense of why or how did she belong to that universe of elements. And why did people call her Zivel. And time will step up to reveal, once she turns fifteen. But until then......

You can't escape it once you begin it. But you can escape beginning it. Choose wisely. The fate of elements depends on one javelin. If magic disappears, all elements will clash and how can you escape the nature? The very thing which is keeping you alive?

Clark, find the javelin

Let me know how you find it in the comments!

This is the first time I’ll be taking up nanowrimo and yes, I am very excited. The voices of my characters are back in my head and they’re finally talking to me! (The previous statement would make much more sense to writers.)

Lastly, if you’re taking up nanowrimo too this year then let me know or add me as your Nano buddy. Username’s Mahikaa.


P.S. This post was written two weeks ago and I will be updating the current status of progress soon!

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

On The Annual Whirr Of Excitement

The annual whirr of excitement, as I just quoted it. In simple words, the excitement/fear/anxious feelings among all of us on entering our first board year, grade 10. There’s this whirr of excitement. It’s there every year, it’s there this time too. Although, I must say people are kind of reluctant and nobody was actually excited because as each year passed, the difficulty level, knowingly or unknowingly, shot up. But we were also keen on freeing ourselves from grade 9 so, I guess ultimately, it was inevitable. *Shrugs her shoulders* Every year we’re excited about new books, friends, hopefully more likeable and lenient teachers than last time, which makes up for most part of our worries before we begin our one year journey and we also hope that this one turns out to be better than the last one. Is this whirr going to last? Well, its annual actually, it comes, stays for some time and leaves. It lasts mostly for two to three weeks until the newness of everything sinks amongst

Thoughts During an Extremely Boring Chemistry Class

There’s this one poem I wrote last year: I wrote it during a chemistry class. Don’t blame me, inspiration can be found anywhere, especially when you’re on the verge of falling asleep during an extremely boring chemistry class. Since the class topic was putting me to sleep, I began thinking of that year’s summer I spent in Switzerland and it came to me in the form of poetry. However, this poem is not written the way most poems are, or by following a specific poem structure. I’ve written it like an account of a few days in the country of Switzerland: what I saw, what I thought, which incidences I remembered and why. And I happened to have found a picture from which I can directly associate this poem. Here goes: Sitting in a classroom, Doing as I’m told, My mind drifts off to, The day I walked the bricked streets, Of Zürich . The day saw no sun, Clouds hung low above in the sky. I walked out of a store, And I walked the length of the bridge.

On The Occasion Of World Poetry Day

The thing I love about poems is that they mostly have hidden meanings between the lines. Things that only poets can see. Truths that only poets know. No decipherer can ever interpret the exact meaning of a poem. Not because he’s incapable, but only because poems are supposed to make actual sense to only those who write them. I haven’t read much poetry, in fact, you may say that I haven’t read any poetry at all if we’re talking about the famous poets. But poems really are extraordinary writings. They speak the language of truth. Spoken in such a deceiving manner that you don’t realize it at all, they might talk of feelings felt in the most realistic way possible. It isn’t laborious to sit down and read a poem, they’re that short. Rhyming in poems may sound like a thing for children’s poems but in reality, it piques everyone’s interest just as much. We often find ourselves relating to the things we read in poems. Some lines tend to cast such a spell on us that it’s difficult