When I’m reading, I tend to just go through the words, you know? I read it once, but sometimes I forget to really grasp what’s happening. So, I end up having to read it again to truly understand it better. But honestly, don’t follow my approach because it just adds unnecessary work. Anyway, in this article I was checking out, it talked about how you should construct a story. The author mentioned that if we don’t do that, nobody would be able to write their own stories. It’s a bit like any experience you share with someone turns into a story for them. They become the “reader” of your story. Even in everyday conversations, people are like the audience of your story. They listen to the highs and lows, the funny parts, and all those details. So, these authors were trying to convey that when you’re reading a book or a story, you should immerse yourself in it and try to figure out why the narrator or author is even telling you this stuff. What’s their purpose, you know? How they narrate their story can help you understand what they’re trying to show you. Honestly, it made me realize that there’s more depth to reading than I thought. So, I’m going to try to do this more often in my free time. They say if you do something a lot, it becomes a habit, and that’s fine by me if it does.
