The more background, more detail in magazines, and the more insight the author provides, the better the reader can follow a story.

But in children's magazines, simplicity is key. It is said by experts that writing for children's magazines has its own rules and when applied correctly this experience can be quite satisfying. It's also obvious that it would be helpful for authors to first think about a single problem a child might have or a single concept to present when generating story ideas.

For example, if someone wants to write a story in children's magazine about how rabbits stay warm in winter, that's all the information they have to give. It doesn't say what they ate or how their fur changes color. It would be much better to stay on one track just by writing down how they stay warm in the winter so that children's magazines are better understood by children. In other words, articles in non-fiction children's magazines are easier to publish than fiction stories and can give an author more confidence to spread. Another important point in children's magazines is that children should feel that they are the main characters while reading a story.

Some of the points to be considered when writing a story in children's magazines are:

• A character that most kids can relate to
• A problem the child has to solve
• Obstacles to solve the problem
• The child's ability to solve the problem without the help of an adult
• The development of the child during the story

As Matsaş, we are pleased to serve you on adventure and story writing in addition to printing service in children's magazines.