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Reviewed by Emily-Jane Hills Orford for Readers' Favorite
We’ve all heard of writer’s block, the inability to write because the writer’s mind has gone blank. Just finding an idea to write about can be a stumbling block for a writer. Why? Because there’s already so much out there and everyone’s an expert on everything and has written about something. But generating ideas doesn’t have to be as difficult as it may appear. Our brain, yes, even a writer’s brain, is actually generating ideas all the time. All writers need to do is jot down these ideas as the ideas occur, not tuck them away in the back of the brain to be quickly forgotten. Carrying a notebook and pen everywhere, or making use of whatever high-tech gadgetry on hand can be useful in recording ideas as they pop into the brain. Once the idea is jotted down, the research can be done to see how feasible the idea really is. There are many online sites and resources to help a writer, both a writer of fiction and of nonfiction. Be tech savvy and use whatever means are available.
Abraham Adekunle’s useful book, Generate and Validate Your Bestselling Book Idea: Easily Find and Confirm That Your Kindle Book Idea Will Sell (Young Writers’ Craft Guides Book Two), is a valuable resource to help writers discover the potential of their random thoughts and ideas, and make them into feasible topics for bestselling books. He leads the reader/writer through idea generation processes and how to research various online sources. This is a great tool for writers, both beginner and established.
