firstly, make a note of the story in your mind and then think about the important points you have or the the twist you have in the stories. Then, write down the points in a happening series of order and take out the lines which can be avoided and still you can understand the story...write the points in a story type order and then always remember to put "....." between the lines.
It can be hard to memorize a monologue. Here are a couple of ways to work on remembering the lines: Practice, Practice, Practice: Keep going over the lines, out loud. The more you practice, the more the piece will stick in your head. Write out the monologue: You'll see quite quickly how well you know the monologue if you try to write it out. Where do you get stuck? These are the lines you need more practice. Images: Come up with images for certain lines. A picture is an easy way to remember tough passages.
The ISBN of Blood Lines - story collection - is 0517193191.
Blood Lines - story collection - was created in 1995.
I'm not sure what you mean. What sort of lines do you want to incorporate? Please rewrite the question so that it makes a little more sense and we'll try to answer it for you.
lines
Lines 29/31
12,110
The dancer uses lines to create the drama for the story she is telling. Lines are important in telling the story and creating the drama in a sculpture
You'll have to decide what the story is about first! Once you know your plot, you can think up good lines to open it -- we can't do that because we can't see inside your head to know what you're thinking about.
No, although a short story usually only has one story line.
From Headlines to Tight-Lines the Story of ATV Today - 2012 V is rated/received certificates of: UK:E