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Ever wish you had something to write about when your brain goes dead? The Storymatic here to the rescue.
-- Wired.com

Any long-time writer knows the horrors of writer's block, but luckily, The Storymatic is here to help.
-- Uncrate.com

I got this as a gift and after dinner that night we decided to use it as a storytelling contest--it was a blast.
-- Customer comment on Amazon

It's like making up stories around a campfire. But it's better because you get help letting your imagination run free.
-- Chicago Tribune

I just awarded Storymatic Kids with a 2012 PAL Award for its incredibly fun way to learn to tell and write stories!
-- Sherry Artemenko, founder of the Play Advances Language award

I think this looks like fun and if I was a teacher and could write is off as a job expense then I would buy one right now. Since I am not a teacher I am going to ask for one for my birthday.
-- HTMLGIANT

You can’t NOT write a story. Or write a song. Or make a movie. In other words, you can’t not starting spinning a tale.
-- Wired.com

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The Storymatic for Visual Artists

Many people want to tell a story using visuals instead of text, but they aren't sure where to begin. That's where The Storymatic can help.

First, read the The Storymatic for Writers section. All you need to do is substitute the word "draw" for the word "write."

As with the writers, you should establish a specific amount of time or page space in which you will tell your story. These parameters will keep you grounded. For example, you might give yourself an hour to sketch your story, and an hour to revise it. Or you might opt to think in terms of panels: "I will tell my story in 12 panels. No more, no less." Whichever you decide, The Two Laws of The Storymatic still apply: your main character must change from beginning to end, and your main character cannot die.