This document discusses the differences between feature writing and hard news reporting. [1] Feature writing is intended to evoke emotion in readers by telling stories in a narrative format, while hard news immediately informs readers of outcomes. [2] For feature writing, reporters should spend 40% of their time researching story ideas and doing interviews and reporting to gather details, with only 20% spent on writing. [3] Gathering abundant details through in-person interviews and observations allows writers to show rather than tell stories and draw readers in.
Original Description:
Feature Writing. Journalism. Basic Feature Writing. Credit to the Owner
This document discusses the differences between feature writing and hard news reporting. [1] Feature writing is intended to evoke emotion in readers by telling stories in a narrative format, while hard news immediately informs readers of outcomes. [2] For feature writing, reporters should spend 40% of their time researching story ideas and doing interviews and reporting to gather details, with only 20% spent on writing. [3] Gathering abundant details through in-person interviews and observations allows writers to show rather than tell stories and draw readers in.
This document discusses the differences between feature writing and hard news reporting. [1] Feature writing is intended to evoke emotion in readers by telling stories in a narrative format, while hard news immediately informs readers of outcomes. [2] For feature writing, reporters should spend 40% of their time researching story ideas and doing interviews and reporting to gather details, with only 20% spent on writing. [3] Gathering abundant details through in-person interviews and observations allows writers to show rather than tell stories and draw readers in.