Elements Under Pressure
At the end of the interviews with the authors are usually asked: What's next? I have no objections to this question. If the author has something new in his mind he plans to write and says it is appropriate to say.
But the question; When are we going to read your new book? This is a question that readers should not ask their favorite authors. I think there are four types of pressure on writers. The first is the ha dAha too summer gelen pressure from the publisher.
Publishers, like Western examples, regularly encourage writers to write new books. Incentive is a good thing, of course, but sometimes it becomes a force of incitement. Because the author's books are an object for the publisher. The publisher also wants the goods to be produced as soon as possible by the nature of his work. The author, who does not want the quality of his literature to fall, does not care about this pressure.
The writer's livelihood anxiety, which is going through his writings, causes the second edition. As the sales chart of each book falls off, and the writer knows that if he doesn't write a new book, he will experience financial hardship, he grows books on the market regardless of the quality of the book he writes.
The author, who did not link his livelihood to his writing, ends when he finishes his work. Third, the pressure of being famous. When a new book of the author comes out, interviews are made with him in newspapers and magazines, and he writes about his book. This fills the author's ego.
But in time, his fame begins to weaken, articles written about him are cut off, those who ask his views are diminishing, the writer is afraid of being forgotten.
Not to write a good book but to be forgotten. The writer who has no intention of selling his literature for fame knows how to wait.
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