Well, if your just presenting it as a diary that seems kind of silly, but if you present the diary as a historical document then that makes perfect sense.
@Jude: It's a straight diary thing.
edited 23rd Nov '12 6:38:35 PM by MorwenEdhelwen
The road goes ever on. -TolkienThey're already divided into many tiny parts called entries. Do whatever you want.
Thanks.
The road goes ever on. -TolkienHave you read I Capture the Castle? It's a diary-format novel which is divided into three parts in a very simple and sensible way: according to the different diaries the narrator is writing in. It also allows time-skips, as she finishes one notebook, stops writing for a while, then gets given a new one as a present and thinks she might start writing a diary again, etcetera.
Scepticism and doubt lead to study and investigation, and investigation is the beginning of wisdom. - Clarence Darrow@cityofmist: I've heard of it. Will try and check it out.
The road goes ever on. -Tolkien
What does everyone think of dividing a diary-type novel into parts? I thought of dividing mine into three parts:
1. The Lady's Got Potential (covers months of campaign preparation and Che's involvement with propaganda broadcasts. A coup.)
2. Dice Are Rolling (political infighting as the campaign starts to heat up. Ends in the establishment of a new junta)
3. High Flying Adored (turning point of campaign)
Yep, all named after Evita songs.
edited 23rd Nov '12 5:28:09 PM by MorwenEdhelwen
The road goes ever on. -Tolkien