frankwayne50:
I would like to write a story but not very good at story telling.I would appreciate any help you can give me.
Frankwayne50 , I noticed that nobody had responded to your post from a couple days ago. Maybe someone sent you a private message, but if not, I don't think it's because they mean to ignore or discourage you; it's just that how to write a story is such a broad and generalized question, we don't know where to begin. And I'm sure different authors all have their own techniques.
Generally speaking, I start by using my imagination to envision a scenario I think would make a good story. Before I start writing, I work through a plot in my mind that explains how we came to the point of someone getting a spanking, and what are the results. (The spanking scene may be the centerpiece, but I think a good tale needs a backstory that is interesting apart from the spanking itself. And an unexpected plot twist or surprise at the end can prevent it from being too predictable.) I consider the characters I will use and try to imagine them as real people. What are they like? How would they feel, think, act, and speak in the situation I'm putting them in? As the story unfolds, I try to make the action and dialogue realistic and consistent with the characters' personalities as I've created them. Readers can suspend disbelief up to a point, but do actions make sense, seem reasonable, and ring true within the context I've created?
Once I have the basics worked out, I start from the beginning and describe to readers what I'm seeing in my mind, while adding necessary details and dialogue. I need to give readers enough information to understand the context but not get bogged down with too much boring detail. Some things can be left to the readers' imagination. I may choose to tell it from the viewpoint of one of the characters, an invisible third-party observer, or an omniscient narrator who can see the thoughts and emotions of each character. Then it's just a matter of choosing words and phrases to make the narrative flow while allowing readers to imagine in their minds what I'm seeing in mine. (My word processor's thesaurus is my best friend while doing this.) After I've written it, I go back and look at it from a reader's perspective, see if it accurately conveys what I was trying for, and edit if necessary.
Of course, that's just an overview, and the devil is in the details. I suggest you pick out a few stories you've really enjoyed reading and study the authors' styles. Then give it a shot!