How do you write the beginning

All right. I've been reading the "Write Great Fiction" series from Writer's Digest Books. I've gotten through the ones on Plot and Characterization and am currently working on Description and Setting. Each book has a bit on beginnings. The book on Plot would probably help you best. They are available on Amazon if not the library. Basically if you are not going the literary route, the best way to start a book is by showing the characters in action. They are doing something. The phone rings... The character is jogging and something happens. The important thing is that there is a sense of motion.

your idea seems ok, but i got a question on your thing about describing weather, cause its not bad using the weather as a describtion for your story, i think it can create a emotion of a certain part of the story

It is hard to say exactly how to start a story. You know you need to hook the reader right from the start. Your background and setting can come out as you go, better if you can do it through dialogue. I had the first chapter of a novel critiqued by an award winning author. He crossed out the first page or so and said, "Start here". Another person read the same story and said, it seems to start in the middle. Go back a bit. Another award winning author just critiqued a short story I wrote. She said to eliminate the first paragraph and start at the second, although information in the first is important. So I will move the description of the character down a little further. I think the hardest part of writing a story is writing the beginning (well, that and editing). The most important thing is to get the story down on paper. Puke it out and go back and make changes later. You will get bogged down with perfection and never get the story finished if you keep going back and editing. You may need to make an outline of your story so that you get the story you want. It's taken me years to write the two novels I "have written", and in asking other authors, it has taken them years to write their first novels as well. You will get there, my friend. Just stick with it and don't get bogged down with perfection. Good luck!

I have read some authors do not do their opening scene until the very end, whether they "started" with one or not. One reason that works is that many writers need to warm up their brain and or give their muse a moment to kick in. So, they use their draft beginning for that purpose. It is really no different than an athlete warming up on the side of the field. Those kicks, throws, and stretches aren't "held against him" once he takes the field, they are "thrown out". In effect it actually makes everything else better! Besides, sometimes you have to know your end before you know where the reader should start.