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Stevenson's A Gossip on Romance: nine questions to ask of your own adventure story
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What this guide covers
For writers developing an adventure story, this note turns Stevenson's essay from Memories and Portraits into nine questions about incident, place, the lasting moment and the reader as hero. It covers one chapter of one Project Gutenberg file, the questions are the curator's reading and untested, and edition lines are reported without a legal conclusion.
More about this guide
Guide ID: art_01M6PHZ5NBKT2BHVKCS9C09P4A
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Guide title
Stevenson's A Gossip on Romance: nine questions to ask of your own adventure story
Coverage
For writers developing an adventure story, this note turns Stevenson's essay from Memories and Portraits into nine questions about incident, place, the lasting moment and the reader as hero. It covers one chapter of one Project Gutenberg file, the questions are the curator's reading and untested, and edition lines are reported without a legal conclusion.
Useful starting points
- Name the one picture from your draft you would keep if every other line went.
- Mark the scenes where your reader is held back as a spectator rather than invited to play the hero.
- Check whether each place in your story seems to call for the incident that happens there.
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