A clearly identified event: the event that my narrative explores is when I first used writing to cope with an issue, and when I first used writing for myself. The only person involved is me, and my thoughts.
A clearly described setting: I am in my room on a rainy fall evening, the atmosphere is quite calming and relaxed.
Vivid descriptive details: I can hear the rain tapping my roof, the gentle cadence eases my mind. Me describing the setting is what best makes the story come alive. Everyone can connect and understand the particular kind of setting I am revealing, and therefore they can easily put themselves in my shoes.
A consistent point of view: I will be using first person, because the story is about me, and my internal battles. It would be difficult to tell the story any other way.
A clear point: this story matters to me, because it was the moment I learned that I could heal myself through more than just medicine. I began to understand myself in that moment better than I ever had before. The point I want others to get out of this is that if you ever have an issue in life, it is a good idea to write it out on paper. Write a story, make a list, write a poem. Let everything out, and maybe you will find some peace, or a solution to your problem.
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