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Writing with the Bog Owl
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Introduction
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Lesson 1: Setting and Originality2 Steps
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Lesson 2: Third-Person Close Narration2 Steps
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Lesson 3: Bayard, Objectivity, Subjectivity2 Steps
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Lesson 4: Where Did Feechiefolk Come From?2 Steps
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Lesson 5: The Wilderking Chant2 Steps
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Lesson 6: Writing In-Scene and Out-of-Scene2 Steps
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Lesson 7: Incongruity2 Steps
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Lesson 8: Into the Swamp2 Steps
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Lesson 9: Among the Feechies2 Steps
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Lesson 10: Moving Parts2 Steps
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Lesson 11: Fishing Trip, Feechie Feast2 Steps
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Lesson 12: Foreshadowing, Expectations2 Steps
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Lesson 13: Judgment, Motive2 Steps
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Lesson 14: Motivation2 Steps
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Lesson 15: The False Peak2 Steps
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Lesson 16: The Miner-Scouts2 Steps
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Lesson 17: Narrative Layers2 Steps
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Lesson 18: Climax, Falling Action, Resolution2 Steps
Lesson 2,
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Writing Exercise
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The opening scene of The Bark of the Bog Owl takes place at the edge of the forest—or, if you prefer, at the edge of a clearing. Edges and boundaries, the meeting of two worlds, are fertile ground for storytelling.
For this week’s exercise, write a scene that takes place at an edge or boundary—the edge of town, the edge of a forest, the boundary between two neighborhoods or two countries. Let’s see what kinds of things happen where two worlds overlap.