ms. sue yesterday i write story abt independence in third person well i have to write another one in first person and i want to write in nonhuman perspective, which animal I be? or could i be something other than creature, but not human?
How about writing a story from the point of view of the elephant in Water for Elephants?
Or you could write from the point of view of a pet cat or dog.
thanks very much ms. sue i really like that idea :D i also have read the book so it be easy for me to write exactly how elephant feel when she get abused and stuff. ms. sue what creative title i put?
I'm glad you like that idea. I think it will make a great story.
The title could be a single word, like Abused or Ordeal.
After you write the story, I'm sure a good title will come to you.
alright thanks ms. sue how rosie become independent after she killed august?
That sounds good.
I have another thought for the title. How about "ESL"?
oh yeah that be a good title because rosie not speak english :) but ms. sue how rosie become independent? also how i mention in story that i be talking abt water for elephants, and being rosie?
You don't need to mention the book. However, if you want, you could say that Sara Gruen had already written about you in the book Water for Elephants, but you wanted to present your view of your life.
alright thanks very much ms. sue :)
You're very welcome, Mohammad.
Writing in the first person from a nonhuman perspective can be a unique and exciting way to explore different points of view in your story. When choosing which animal or nonliving entity to embody, consider one that can provide an interesting perspective and aligns with the theme of your story. Here are a few options to consider:
1. Bird: Writing from the perspective of a bird can offer a sense of freedom and a unique viewpoint from the sky. You could explore themes of flight, observing the world from above, and the challenges and joys of navigating different environments.
2. Cat or Dog: Writing from the perspective of a cat or dog can provide an intimate look at their sensory experiences, instincts, and their relationships with humans or other animals. This could lend itself well to themes of companionship, loyalty, and exploration.
3. Tree: Taking on the perspective of a tree can offer a rooted and patient viewpoint. You could explore the passing of time, growth, and the interconnectedness with nature around you. This perspective could bring forward themes of resilience, harmony, and environmental consciousness.
4. Robot or AI: If you're open to considering something other than a creature, you could imagine writing from the perspective of a sophisticated robot or an advanced AI system. This would allow you to explore concepts of artificial intelligence, human interaction, and the line between technology and sentience.
Ultimately, the choice is yours, and you should pick something that resonates with your writing style and the story you want to tell. Happy writing!