Guess who I am composition can be written from several aspects: introduction, description of characteristics, display of experience, hint of identity, and elicitation of thinking.

1. Introduction: Start the composition in an engaging way, such as through a compelling description or raising a question that leads to speculation. For example, "There is a mysterious existence in the world, hidden in the crowd and cannot be easily recognized. Guess who I am?"

2. Describe characteristics: Next, describe some characteristics about yourself , but do not reveal your true identity. It can cover aspects such as appearance, personality, hobbies, skills, etc. For example, "With black hair and bright eyes, it always exudes a mysterious atmosphere."

3. Show experiences: Let readers know by describing some things or special experiences you have experienced. Understand yourself better. You can tell about an unforgettable trip, a special friendship, an important achievement, and more. This helps readers feel a sense of their own personality and uniqueness.

4. Hint of identity: In the middle or at the end of the composition, subtly give some clues to hint of identity, but do not reveal it completely. You can arouse readers' interest and curiosity by hinting at career, dreams, values, etc.

5. Elicit thoughts: At the end of the composition, you can elicit some thoughts about identity and individuality. Makes the reader think about what the characteristics and experiences described mean to a person and how people connect and understand each other through these characteristics and experiences.

Common writing skills

1. Use vivid description: Use images and vivid language to describe characters, places, plots, etc., so that readers can better feel what you want to convey information. Use adjectives, metaphors, personification and other rhetorical techniques to make the writing more lively and interesting.

2. Create a unique perspective: Find a unique perspective or point of view to start writing. This can make the work unique and interest the reader. Try to think about the problem from an unusual, unexpected or unconventional perspective and reflect this in your composition.

3. Use appropriate quotations and quotes: If you want to quote someone else's opinion or quote to support your own point of view, make sure to choose an appropriate quote and incorporate it into your article. This will increase your persuasiveness and show your in-depth knowledge of the issue being discussed.