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Write What You Know, Or Not The Write Question Don't Write What You Know Write What You Know The phrase "write what you know" is a tried and true piece of advice for writers. It suggests that authors should draw from their own experiences to create believable and relatable characters and stories. However, this approach can lead to a narrow scope of writing, where characters and settings are limited to what the author has personally experienced. This can result in a body of literature that is all about writers and their experiences, which can be dull. Don't Write What You Know On the other hand, the argument against "write what you know" is that it restricts the creative potential of fiction. Authors like Bret Anthony Johnston argue that writers should not be confined to what they know but should strive to create stories that transcend their personal experiences. This involves using personal experiences as a foundation but then allowing the imagination to take over, creating stories tha