Long story short: i'm currently working on a long term project and i got an eye condition that doesn't allow me to stay for long times on a pc so im doing it old school with pen and paper.
My question: is there a term or brand for Notebooks that are designed to last for years?
You know with thick sheets that won't break because of continuous use, waterproof and more stuff i cant think off right now
Please consider that i live im a third world country (Mexico)
>>7789480
rhodia or moleskine
>>7789480
Maybe go to an art supply store and get a bound artist's sketchbook. Make sure the binding is woven not glued and the paper quality is right. These things can put up with a ton of abuse.
Also I suppose we can talk about writing "techniques", I myself am pretty fond of the just write everything that comes to mind even if it doesn't follow a sequence
As well I believe that whenever your considering implementing a new idea into your story one should weight the possibilities that it opens vs the ones that closes
Sorry for my broken English BTW
>>7791041
Oh I just mean something with heavy-ish paper that is not likely to tear, and works well with your chosen writing implement. Paper that's too glossy can not absorb ink at the right rate and smear. Or maybe you use pencil and want a hard, barely absorbent page. It's up to you. Just make sure to feel it and get excited about the idea of writing in it.
Why don't you use a typewriter? It will save you a lot of time.
>eye condition
>not writing your first book on paper with a pen, then buying a typewriter that will last your entire career with the money you get from it
It's like you don't even want the /lit/ lifestyle.
>>7789480
Buy a moleskine notebook, a shitty Jinhao fountain pen, some noodlers black ink and knock yourself out.
>>7789480
I wish my journals looked that good.
>writing on paper is "old school"
I find getting a poster sized print out of paper, squatting over and shitting on it, then arranging the mess into delicate prose with chopsticks is quite exhilarating.
Moleskine notebook and a Pilot Metropolitan fountain pen. Things are like $USD15 but write beautifully. They also have a medium or fine nib, depending on your writing style.
>>7794270
writers haven't really used paper since the 80s
>>7794270
the typewriter has been around pretty long
>>7791551
>Justo make sure to feel it and get about the idea of writing un it
Dunno why but i like a lot the way you phrase it, are you a writer?
>>7791603
Well im médium class on a third world country so basically "poor", besides i dont really think some loose sheets can last longer than a proper notebook, but if you know some ancient chinese secret to keep those safe longer please do share
