This might be a way for a writer to work out thier details and help them picture the action. Plus it is way to let your mind wonder while not having to worry about putting it in words
When I'm not writing I enjoy model building. I have learned that I get ideas for scenes and indeed for other articles and books while doing this. I can't see why this would not work for any genre.
Artist use models, why can't we?
The picture is a model I did a year ago when I was having trouble with a part of my new novel OF ICE AND STEEL.
You don't have to go to great detail in your modeling. Heck why not use the kids GI Joes and Barbies. (I know there is a dirty joke in there somewhere!)
So if you can't think it out, try modeling it out.
Want to review or comment on this article?
Need a FREE Reader Membership?
Reviewed by Malcolm Watts (Reader)
Reviewed on August 20, 2006
Very cool model. I've had similar ideas. Where do you get your figures from? Your picture looks like Stalingrad.
A true page-turner, Jeff Ovall’s futurist work of fiction peers into the history of a world not yet realized, yet ominously closer than most could imagine. A time in which the past has been reborn and humankind, in all its glory and misery, has final
SURGICALLY RE-WRITTEN and CONDENSED Feb-May 2013... A MONUMENTAL JOURNEY is an adventure mystery historical fiction novel that follows a young mans journey (with friends) to find Truth, happiness, purpose, and a long lost Norse tribe.
A new client talks attorney Stan Turner into acting as his executor and trustee of his estate if he should die. Stan reluctantly accepts, but when the client is murdered before the ink is dry on the paperwork, Stan realizes he has been set up and mus