The "inverted paragraph" structure is what I tried to base my article upon. I tried to make my lead catchy and interesting, but also make sure that the most important information was included. I tried to include the who, what, when, where, and why to the best of my ability.
I believe that the body of the story is one of the most interesting things a reader reads because it had all the supporting details and facts. I know, as a reader, I like having random questions, that probably don't even matter, answered in an article.
I find that the end of a story is the most difficult. This is what I have the most problems with because I always end it as if I was writing an essay. It takes me a little bit to get at least a decent ending, and this time around, I made sure my article ended with the "least important" information.
To end this little blog, I just also wanted to also comment on the fact that headlines really do tell a story. It catches a readers interest and makes them want to read the article in the first place. To be perfectly honest, though, it's extremely hard sometimes to think of creative and catchy headlines.
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