The boredom of going through the manuscript, translated or original, in search of tiny flaws and big glaring mistakes is boring, tedious, and crucial to any undertaking in creating written word.

Many times we go through the bulk of text, yet, the mistakes are left behind deeply seeded, unnoticeable to the eye until you get the book freshly out of the print.

That’s why proofreaders, editors, and other professionals are so vital to publishing.

Still, when you have no money to employ any of them, and no luck to be taken in a belly of a giant publisher, you stride on by yourself hoping that what is left behind in the text can be masked as literary freedom rather than a lack of basic grammar.

Fingers crossed and let’s write on.

Not like the books will write themselves perfect, or that the time wasted waiting for approval can’t be use more effective than practicing and honing your art.

If for no one else, do it for yourself, to make your own life brightly lit room full of adventure.

Pen to paper, fingertips to keyboards and commence.