William H. Ribera

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William H. Ribera

Goodreads Author


Born
in Bologna, Italy
November 13, 1995

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Member Since
May 2021

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William H. Ribera was born in a country where the sun shines brighter, the rain falls harder, and the wind blows faster than in other places. Since he was a child, he liked traveling with his imagination and writing stories to tell anyone who wanted to listen. Since then, he has greatly improved his writing technique, but the essence of his creativity remained unchanged, and it continues to influence his work. He has been writing since 2004 and will continue to do so in the future. "Unknown Ceilings" is his first novel, followed by the second of the trilogy of «Hidden Paths», "Resistance". ...more

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William H. Ribera I just let it go on, when it comes for me.
Like I said in a previous question, writing should be an habit, a sort of a duty if you'd like; if so, writ…more
I just let it go on, when it comes for me.
Like I said in a previous question, writing should be an habit, a sort of a duty if you'd like; if so, writer's block can come in different forms, in my opinion: lack of ideas, lack of will, lack of words, lack of time and lack of fun in writing.

1) Lack of Ideas: this is the worst, imo, because i can't deal with it in ways that are not time-consuming. I have to read, watch or listen to something to build up enough inspiration for continuing to write.

2) Lack of will: this happens when you feel like writing, but you actually don't want to do it as in going on the laptop and start filling a page/going on paper and start actually writing. I just let those days go, taking advantage of that time for building up the imaginary world instead.

3) Lack of words: this happens when you actually want to write, you actually sit there for doing it, and... words simply don't come out. Or, if they do come, they seem false, off-tone, or even wrong. That is, for most of the writers, the "classic" writer's block. For dealing with it, I simply write anyways; like I said previously, writing is a habit, and there's always time for editing when you're finished.
But what do I write when I feel a lack of words? I write simple things, like drabbles, flash-stories or one-shots (and I use FanFiction terms for original stories too: for those who are not accustomed with those words, "drabble" is anything between 90 and 110 words; "flash-story" is anything between 110 and 500 words; "one-shot" is anything over 500 words). They can be a diary entry, a blog post, or usually anything I overly like, making up for the actual lack of words I have in that moment.

4) Lack of Time: oh, this is the simplest for me: I indeed have too much spare time, so a Writer's Block for a Lack of Time never happens to me. If you have no time for writing between family, a time-consuming job, maybe even little children, you have all of my sympathy: that's not a simple situation to deal with. My only suggestion could, maybe, be: write in waiting times, if you feel like it. Waiting for the doctor? Write, even on your phone, why not. On the bus/waiting for the bus? Write. Pause for a cig at work? Write.
Maybe you'll just get 2 words straight one after another, in a whole day, but ehy! two words in a day, is better than none at all.

5) Lack of Fun in Writing: this is not the hardest for me, but it is indeed a hard writer's block for others, I know it.
When you feel no more fun when you write what you like the most, I can only suggest to take a pause from it. If it feels more like a duty than a funny activity to do in your spare time... it has no sense to continue striving for it at your menthal health's cost.
Take a pause. Breath. Do what you like: reading, watching movies/shows, going out for a walk, and so on. When you feel like it again, your story will be waiting for you to return... do not attempt to build something while you feel overworked, it simply cannot work for a long time.

So! My ways dealing with writer's block depend on what kind of writer's block I have in that moment... Honestly I'm a lot relaxed when dealing with it, whatever happens happens!(less)
William H. Ribera There is no good answer to this question.
I'll leave my take here: the best thing about being a writer is the unlimited combinations you can put the s…more
There is no good answer to this question.
I'll leave my take here: the best thing about being a writer is the unlimited combinations you can put the same 26 letters into.
There's nothing more close to magic than this, in my honest opinion.(less)
Average rating: 4.71 · 7 ratings · 2 reviews · 3 distinct works
Soffitti Sconosciuti (Senti...

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Soffitti Sconosciuti

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Resistenza

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it was amazing 5.00 avg rating — 1 rating3 editions
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L'ospite
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L'ombra del vento
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La spia di Shandar
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The Knife of Never Letting Go by Patrick Ness
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Forever crying because "Todd?""
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Soffitti Sconosciuti (Sentieri Sconosciuti Vol. 1) by William H. Ribera
"Complesso, caotico e brutale come la vita vera, il viaggio di Sue è una doccia fredda che infrange l'immaginario fatato e quasi stucchevole di un mondo magico "per ragazzi" e si rivela fin troppo simile al nostro nella crudeltà con cui si accanisce s" Read more of this review »
More of William's books…
Douglas Adams
“Aveva pensato che se gli esseri umani non si esercitavano in continuazione ad aprire e chiudere la bocca, correvano il rischio di cominciare a far lavorare il cervello.”
Douglas Adams, The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy
tags: win

Douglas Adams
“Now it is such a bizarrely improbable coincidence that anything so mind-bogglingly useful could have evolved purely by chance that some thinkers have chosen to see it as the final and clinching proof of the non-existence of God.
The argument goes something like this: "I refuse to prove that I exist,'" says God, "for proof denies faith, and without faith I am nothing."
"But," says Man, "The Babel fish is a dead giveaway, isn't it? It could not have evolved by chance. It proves you exist, and so therefore, by your own arguments, you don't. QED."
"Oh dear," says God, "I hadn't thought of that," and promptly vanishes in a puff of logic.
"Oh, that was easy," says Man, and for an encore goes on to prove that black is white and gets himself killed on the next zebra crossing.”
Douglas Adams, The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy

Douglas Adams
“Di me stesso so solo quel tanto che riesco a capire nelle mie attuali condizioni mentali. E le mie attuali condizioni mentali non sono buone.”
Douglas Adams, The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy

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