Writing Styles - Descriptive writing

 In a descriptive writing style, an author focuses more on describing an occurrence, a behavior, or a dwelling in total length. In other words, he paints a picture. A descriptive writing style has an imaginative or sensitively emotional approach to expression.

 Descriptive writing is expressive in nature. The author identifies clearly and, without a doubt, an experience,  item, or object rather than simply giving facts about an occasion that has happened. The description typically includes human truths.

Descriptive writing has a structure of unity that brings the style of writing to life, which begins with an introduction, a body, 2-4 paragraphs, and a conclusion.

An introduction actually explains why a particular thing or person is used. Therefore, the introduction should start out very strong by embracing a solid idea that will hook and then grab a reader's attention from the beginning.

In the essay's body, each paragraph should begin with a meaningful subject matter or theme that presents the key points, which add supportive facts, including intellectual information appealing to the human mind.

The first paragraph talks about the purpose itself, its features, and the most unique physical appearances. It should provide a vibrant picture from end to end from the slightest fine points of thought. Using descriptive adjectives will help to describe what's going on in the moment.

The second and third paragraph portrays the atmosphere and surroundings. Again, never give the reader a reason to keep guessing about what's going on. Start describing the subject matter as quickly as possible if you truly want to get and keep the reader's attention.

The last paragraph summarizes the description of the human senses. The writer must describe the actual scene. Everything must be detailed and related from what can be felt, seen, heard, touched, and smelled. In doing so, this gives the reader actual involvement and the knowledge of what they are reading about. The mission is to bring the big picture to life.

Lastly, the conclusion emphasizes the importance of what or who's being portrayed, the big picture. In this part, feelings, attitudes, outlooks, and impersonations should be made clear so the readers will have a genuine sense of the actual scenery in the storyline. The writer should use ordinary and familiar language. The picture must be clear, not sketchy.
My name is Mildred Stallworth; I’ve managed to start my own little business while taking on the title of author and caregiver. In 2016, my life changed tremendously at the age of 55. I had to quit my day job to come home and become a caregiver to my mother, who was 96 years old at the time. While thinking my life would be put on hold all at once. An idea sparked in me to write a brief memoir about my life. This was the beginning of something that I’d never envisioned. From that point on, other ideas began to stem and have led me to write about subjects that I’m very passionate about.

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