Writing Lesson from Spider-Man: Far from Home

A few weeks ago, I sawSpider-Man: Far From Home, and I absolutely loved it. I mean, I am thinking about going back to the theater and watching it again. I rarely have this feeling about a movie. Why did I love it so much? Was it because of the awesome European locations? The juicy teen drama (something I am always a sucker for)? The great soundtrack? The jokes that had me laughing hysterically? Of course. But they all add up to one thing: the creators were having fun. And, as a result, I had fun. You see, readers/viewers can always sniff out when a writer is having a great time when working on a project. If someone is bored when creating something, the audience will be bored. If the writer hates his work, the reader will hate it. I can inevitably tell when my clients were bored when writing a certain scene or chapter in their books because I am bored when I read it. Conversely, I can tell when they were having fun because I am absolutely riveted. How do you make your writing fun when you are bored? That's a great question to ask yourself. Do you need to add a new character to mix things up? Have a big fight scene? Throw in a dash of romance? Make a funny joke? As long as it fits the narrative, go for it. Or it could be the way you are writing. Do you need to put on a fun soundtrack? Do you need to change your environment? Do you need a break from the project and work on something new (but be sure to put a deadline on it)? The point is that writing is supposed to be fun. If you have a blast, I promise your reader will too. Need help injecting fun in your writing?I will help you bring the party back.