When I'm writing a novel, I'm usually just trying to write about things that are interesting to me.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
I try to write about things, places, events, and phenomena I know about personally. That helps make the novels more genuine.
One of the reasons why I don't write the same kind of book again and again is that I get bored very easily, so I like to make things interesting for myself.
Sometimes I try to concentrate on the story I would like to write, and I realize that what interests me is something else entirely, or, rather, not anything precise but everything that does not fit in what I ought to write.
There's actually nothing interesting about me except what I write.
I like to write about a lot of things, which is why my books are different. This is probably why I don't like to write sequels, but chiefly I like to write about people.
I write about stuff that happens to me, so I try to live as interesting a life as possible.
Everything I write is based on something I've personally experienced, or things that my friends have experienced that I just find horribly entertaining.
I just try to write entertaining books that are easily identifiable.
While writing a novel, I don't read anything new in fiction. I am too engrossed.
I like to have interesting things to write about. And when one says something is 'interesting,' one almost always means 'bad.'