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Evil Dead: A Fistful of Boomstick

Evil Dead: A Fistful of Boomstick
Developer(s)	VIS Entertainment
Publisher(s)	THQ
Platform(s)	PlayStation 2 Xbox
Release date(s)	PlayStation 2 NA May 20, 2003 PAL June 27, 2003 Xbox NA June 17, 2003 PAL June 27, 2003
Genre(s)	Action
Mode(s)	Single player
Rating(s)	BBFC: 18 ESRB: Mature OFLC: MA 15+

Evil Dead: A Fistful of Boomstick is a video game for the PlayStation 2 and Xbox video game consoles. It is based on the movie trilogy The Evil Dead. It is set twenty years after the events of the trilogy, twelve years after Jenny, Ash's girlfriend from Evil Dead: Hail to the King, has been killed in a bus crash. Bruce Campbell returns to voice Ash, and the voices for additional characters are provided by many other famous actors, including Debi Mae West, Wendee Lee, Rob Paulsen, and Tom Kenny.

 

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How to Get What You're Writing Written

Instructions

Difficulty: Moderately Easy

Things You’ll Need:

• Something to write on; pen and paper, blank computer screen, your choice!
• Time
• Ability to let go

Step1
A shelf of my titles Focus on your idea. Then write. Write fast. Allow your thoughts to carry you forward. Momentum is a marvelous thing. Don’t rethink every thought. Don’t worry about grammar and punctuation. Yes, you’ll have to worry about it sometime. No, it’s not the editor’s job to do all that. But for the moment it’s not your primary concern. You want the meat of the matter on the page before you. Everything else comes later. And here comes the cliché of the week: you have to begin something to finish it!
Step2
Create a deadline. If what you’re writing is an article of 500 words I suggest 45 minutes (not including research time if research was necessary). If you’ve done research you already have a type of momentum going. If you’re embarking on a full length novel your time-table might be more like three months. Be aggressive and fill the blank screen or pages with what you are passionately writing about.
Step3
The result will be your rough draft. Your work at that point has a beginning, a middle, and an end. All the requirements for a finished work. Don’t kid yourself though, now comes the hard part. The real work is about to begin: (scary music rises in the background) REWRITE.

But that isn’t so scary either, so quell scary music above.
Step4
All right, since you’re reading this I presume you’re literate at least in the basic sense and I suspect much more than that. Okay, so here’s the drill. Hopefully you’ve had straightforward English and Literature classes in school. If you were lucky you had a really cool teacher who actually helped you to learn the language and to appreciate good writing.

If not, you probably got at least the rudiments, and no doubt can diagram a sentence, but didn’t have a heck of a lot of fun along the way. Nonetheless, presuming you’ve mastered the rudiments, and assuming you’re comfortable with the language, you have a feel for how things work. Part of that ‘feel’ will, over time, become your style. Should your grammar be good? Yes. Should you make extensive use of your spell check? Yes. Should you double-check your writing for things the spell check will miss such as using ‘for’ in place of ‘four’; ‘to’ instead of ‘too’? Yes. But that comes later. Write fast first.
Step5
Now is the time to realize that as you develop your own writing style, there will be times when you bend the rules. Heck, sometimes you’ll stomp them to death. The key is to take joy in each step of the writing process, each draft you produce. Because that’s where good writing really comes from: passion. Passion for your work and passion for the subject you’re writing about.

So, when you first put pen to paper or fingertips to keyboard, free yourself from fear and perfectionism. Write fast. Write from the heart. Or, if you can’t get quite that passionate yet, write from the mind, be robotic; crank it out. Knock a couple of pages out in a few minutes. Then take a breather and see what you think.