Description
I had been debating about what I'd do with some story ideas that I did plot out but never got to writing them. Although I'd have liked to write the stories at the time of their ideas, they didn't age well with me. These stories are the ones I'd say are lost with time and that I lost interest in. At the very least, I did plot these stories out to their entirety. All of them are, at most short stories that I came up with the plot as a means of fantasy. It should be worth mentioning most of these stories involve diapers. Still, I add notes on how the overall story should be written. For instance, if I have, "Toning Down: Heavy," then most of the diaper-themed content should be toned down to give the reader a vague idea of what is occurring and not go into much detail at all. Basically, trying to normalize the content as much as possible. I did it with "My Best Friend is a Big Baby." For those curious about my writing process, this is a good idea to see the framework for what gets written before the official writing process. I like writing in this style because it makes it easier to organize and add or remove things in the future. Whereas with full writing, it'd be better to add as much as possibl, so you only have to subtract in the future. But what happens if you find that your overall plot doesn't work? You basically have to scrap a piece you put hours into. Whereas stories written in this framework could be done in not too much time and is easier to change or adapt in the future when you think of new ideas. Though it can require more time to build the framework than to jump into the story itself. I also find this framework helps prevent writer's block as you no longer have to think about the plot when you write, and that is already done and out of your brain. Now, as you write, most of your brain can focus on being as creative as possible in portraying each plot point.
Sayu's Padded Break
