Shivam Swaraas

Words are powerful, but they alone are inapt to do the job. They are like bricks and mortar and other different tools, and a writer is the architect. The more a writer understands them, the better they can create 

If writing is easy, why do many of us create terrible pieces of literature? One of the main reasons is Semantics. Semantics play an important part in how we perceive a piece of writing. When I take a topic, I try to understand the core of the message to be conveyed, know the knowledge of targeted readers, deep-research the topic, craft the article accordingly using narrative techniques (these techniques change according to the purpose of the content), recrafting, recrafting, and recrafting it
to be coherent, proofread, and send.  

I have been working on linguists and how human language works for the past 6 years. This unknown world of literature is fascinating; it lures me to unearth how things work there. I have sought things from neuroscience to linguistics, narrative theory, psychology, semantics, arts, cinema, read scripts, observed movies, and whatnot, all in an attempt to know how it works. So far, I have come to know a few things, but the world of literature is ceaselessly great and complex, and I am happy about it. Over these years, I have written a vast number of technical and non-technical articles in simple language that any human on Earth could understand. Now, I want to work with you to use my knowledge and grow further.   

A CA Final dropout because the pull of literature was far more than the pull of finance.