Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Draw inspiration from a key theme of the story. Name the title after an important setting. Choose a title inspired by a pivotal event in the story. Base the title on your book's main character. Name the title after a memorable line in the story.

Answer: A successful title should fit the story in an apt but evocative way. Think about the major theme of your story--is it revenge? grief? alienation?--and think of titles that evoke that theme. If, for example, the theme is redemption, you might title your story something like "Falling into Grace." If one particular setting plays a central role in the story, consider using that setting for your title. For example, if the crux of your story is something that happened in a town called Washington Depot, you might simply title the story "Washington Depot." Or you might draw inspiration from events that happen there title the story something like "The Wraiths of Washington Depot" or "Washington Depot in Flames." If there's a particular event that either predominates the story or plays a key role in setting events in motion, consider using that as your title inspiration. For example, you might devise something like, "What Happened in the Morning" or "A Death Among Thieves." Naming the book after an important character can provide a kind of compelling simplicity to a title. It helps, though, if the character's name is something notable or memorable. A number of venerated authors have gone this route: Charles Dickens with David Copperfield and Oliver Twist, Charlotte Bronte with Jane Eyre, and Miguel de Cervantes with Don Quixote. If you have a particularly clever or original turn of phrase in your story that captures an important element or theme, use it or a version of it for your title. For example, novels like To Kill a Mockingbird, They Shoot Horses, Don't They?, and Sleepless in Seattle are all based on lines from the stories themselves.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose what kind of queen you want to be. Let her look evolve. Support other queens and the community, no matter what. Ignore the adversity. Know that larger than life is just the right size.

Answer: A lot of people have this conception of a drag queen as some ultimate diva, big-breasted and snarky, with an attitude pointier than her six-inch heels. This isn't always the case. In fact, not being this can make your act more interesting. Here is some inspiration: The beauty queen type, like Shangela, is someone you'd never know was a man. Dena Cass is the dancer. When you see her on stage, you know her type. Detox is a fashionista. One look at her outfits and it becomes clear. Nina West is a good example of the unique type. There are some queens that go to the beat of their own drum, and it works. As you develop your character, you'll notice that her and her "mask" evolve over time. The things you used to do won't seem applicable anymore, and that also goes for her hair, make-up, and clothes. When something doesn't feel right anymore, it's because she's a part of you and she's outgrown it. That's a completely normal, good feeling. It means you're refining her into who she should be. For many, doing drag isn't just about doing drag. It's about being home. Not only are you at home in your persona, but you're at home with your fellow queens and fans. After you walk off the stage, your job isn't done. They cheered you on, now you cheer them on. The camaraderie is what keeps many going, and instead of feeling competitive, most drag environments are about giving off an aura of love and acceptance. The people willing to do drag and be in this environment are looking for you to be family, not looking for your faults. Many people, though by no means all, are going through some transition or some inner conflict, and it's this type of environment that makes them feel good. Be a part of it, and you'll fall in love with drag even more. Let's face it: being a drag queen is no easy task. If you're gay life can be even more difficult and if you're not, you can expect questions about your personal life till the cows come home. There will be people who "don't get it," who think you want to be a woman, and who judge you. They serve no place in your life. Brush it off, because you are fabulous. Let good thoughts be your sword and your shield. The community you're in will help you develop your positivity. When you're surrounded by others who help you feel good and make you your best, it's hard not to think positively. When the adversity comes, you can band together, making each of you individually stronger. No matter who you are, no matter what you look like, no matter your home life or your career skills, you can be accepted into the drag community. The only requirement is that you let yourself shine as bright as you can shine. You ready to take the leap? You don't even have to be a man to be a drag queen. With a larger than life personality and a nice set of false eyelashes, you can take on the world, no matter who you are (or what you have down there). But it certainly helps to be larger than life.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Check the weather before you leave. Pack clothes that go well together. Pack practical shoes you can wear on multiple occasions. Bring a small container of laundry detergent.

Answer:
If it's calling for sunshine and warm weather every day of your trip, you don't need to pack a heavy sweater or a rain jacket. If you're worried the weather could change, remember that you can always buy or borrow something at your destination. If the weather is calling for rain, pack an unopened rain poncho instead of a bulky rain jacket. It will take up less space in your bag. If you're traveling somewhere cold, pack clothes you can layer up with instead of a heavy winter coat to save space in your bag. Try to pack neutral shades like brown, black, cream, white, and gray. This will allow you to mix and match your clothes so you don't have to pack as many outfits. For men, basic button-up shirts in neutral shades are a versatile item that will go well with anything. For women, pack a simple black dress that you can dress up or down depending on the occasion. A blazer is also a great choice that you can wear casually or in a more formal setting. Avoid packing a different pair of shoes for every day or event during your trip. Shoes can't be folded or rolled up in your bag to save space. Aim for two pairs of shoes if possible; a casual pair of walking shoes and then something nicer for when you're in a more formal setting. If you're going somewhere warm, particularly the beach, pack flip flops or sandals instead of sneakers. They take up half the space and your feet will be more comfortable in the heat. If you wash your clothes on your trip, you won't have to pack as many clothes in the first place. If the place you're staying doesn't have a washing machine, use the tub or sink to wash your clothes. To save even more room in your bag, skip packing laundry detergent and buy some when you arrive at your destination. If there's nowhere to buy detergent, wash your clothes with liquid dish soap instead. Pack a stain remover pen in your bag. It won't take up much room, and it will be more convenient than washing your clothes.