Alia

@ariel-ashira, indeed, so informative. answers every question in the world, so it must be.

@ariel-ashira, I think part of the reason it was structured differently was because of the age group that each was focusing on. are y’all going to do his sci-fi/fantasy one?

@ariel-ashira, but at least you would have an excuse

@ariel-ashira, I did cover story 7-8th grade. it was easier for me because it was more flexible. OYAN isn’t super rigid, but for me it wasn’t enjoyable or easy for me to learn. my sister, who loves structure was able to use it brilliantly, but not me.

@ariel-ashira, just don’t put it away for three years and forget about it 🙂

@ariel-ashira, ish. I think its a great program, but there isn’t much breathing room. I like flexibility, not rigid structure.

@dragon-snapper, math…i should probably go do some of that…tomorrow.

see ya then

@ariel-ashira, fantastic

@ariel-ashira, I’ve heard of of. my family loosely uses his stuff. last year I was supposed to do OYAN, but I kept going back to my other books so my mom decided to let me write my current books and just use the videos as guidelines for how to write

@ariel-ashira, thank you, and tell your mom thank you as well

@ariel-ashira, thats what I think too, but I can’t find any articles that agree. so when writing eyes I am usually left to my own devices

@dragon-snapper, you still around?I’m finally able to write some

@ariel-ashira, if only…

thanks

@daughteroftheking…YOU LIKE NINE???? Finally someone else likes Nine better than Ten. Have you gotten to Twelve yet? If not I understand you saying you like Eleven…

@ariel-ashira, exactly. too many times I see articles saying to not describe eyes because readers don’t care, but half of who they are might be told on a single glance.

@ariel-ashira, I’m fascinated with eyes. They usually tell a deeper story about a person than what people are willing to share.