Chapter 3

I found it interesting in chapter 3 when the book talks about how the way things are now becomes the way you want things to be. This is done obviously through you writing, the readers responding, the readers acting the way you want, and finally the way you want things to be. I understand the thought process behind this idea, but who's to say that the way you want things to be will happen? Even if one's writing is excellent, things may not turn out the way you want. It seems that in the book they are implying if you write well enough you'll get your way. Skilled writers may get what they want on many occasions, but can they always get their way?