I've been going through deep reflections on how my proposed book would be best written. So far I have developed a bold and decisive mindset on carrying out this project despite all the possible challenges I may face. One major challenge facing this project is that this project is the most demanding project of my life and possibly the most rewarding. While English is not a difficult language for me, I'm still not fully competent in its use to deliver a world-class piece of writing. While I shall be taking the support of my American friends and my FYS professor to edit for the linguistic flaws that I am inadvertently going to have, I must be prepared to go extra mile to make sure that my English is not clumsy.
The core of the project is definitely the content of my book. Obviously I don't want to bore my readers with the one-sided story of our suffering. I don't want to appear pathetic in front of them. Instead, I want to present a candid story (or stories) of what great adventures we had because of the shaken earth and how we have shown resilience. The book will not be a report, nor will I make it appear like a scholarly journal. I know it must be a fictional portrait of the earthquake and how people became affected. It'll be a single story made up of interconnected sub-stories. And it will be really engaging and insightful for the readers. It will be something they can entertain while being informed of such a deadly history.
Lots of different ways are developing in my mind. And I know I'll definitely come up with great idea about the content.
(The image above is generated by PosterBurner using the background image from Google Image)
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