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II. What writing isn't creative? (I. Does "uncreative"…
II. What writing isn't creative?
V. How does having a topic chosen by someone else limit creativity?
II. How different are the question maps that we make each week on the same topics?
I. Does "uncreative" writing always have specified rules or guidelines?
V. How do research papers have specified rules or guidelines for writing them?
V. How do legal documents have specified rules or guidelines for writing them?
V. How do poems or songs have specified rules or guidelines for writing them?
VI. Why do stories often have general guidelines or common framing templates?
IV. What is the Hero's Journey?
II. How many stories follow the Hero's Journey format?
V. How can these stories be creative if they all follow the same general format?
I. Does this make them more relatable?
I. Easier to understand?
I. More familiar to us?
VI. Why do we label creative writing as focusing on stories?
VII. What space do stories have in "uncreative" writing?
VI. How are these stories limited by the boundaries of the "uncreative" writing topic?
IV. How might stories make "uncreative" writing more engaging?
IV. More persuasive?
IV. More informative?
VII. What space is there for creativity in nonfiction pieces?
VII. How can changing the way you present or word something change how it's interpreted?
VI. How is choosing how to say something creative?
VII. Why isn't "uncreative" a word?