From short stories to novels to screenplays, from horror to fantasy to realistic fiction, Ray Bradbury spun gold throughout his career. He’s a literary sorcerer and, having penned masterpieces like Fahrenheit 451 and The Martian Chronicles, Bradbury’s perspective on writing is holy to me. His career flourished not only because he was talented but also due to his exceptional diligence and accountability to his craft. His demise is one of the greatest losses in literature and cinema. If you want to be a writer but often second-guess yourself, check out Bradbury's advice to aspiring writers. Trust me, it will change your perspective about how you judge your work. 5 Literary Tips From Ray BradburyHere’s how to embark on your writing journey, Ray Bradbury style.1. Continue Writing Short Stories Until You Learn How to Write a Novel Writers often forget that writing can be improved through practice, just like any other skill set. There is no other way to become a better writer. We understand that some are blessed (every field has prodigies), but that doesn’t mean the rest do not stand a chance. In any case, a rusty talent is as good as none. For those just starting out, Bradbury recommended not jumping into writing a novel first, however tempting it might be. He gave this advice at the Sixth Annual Writers' Symposium by the Sea.The logic is simple. A novel can take years to materialize, and it might not be good in the end, simply because you’re not experienced...
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