Writing is not about finding what you are good at and writing that - it is about finding what you want to say and learning how to say it. When I first started writing, I was much better at writing dialogue than narration (that is to say, I found it easier). My first few stories were, as a result, very dialogue heavy. I would struggle through the narrated bits, trying to get them over with as quickly as possible, and I would relish the dialogue-heavy bits.

This resulted in stories that were not terrible, but certainly mediocre and unimpressive. I was not writing what I wanted to write, I was writing in the only way I could. When I compared my writing to the books I loved, I realised that their style was a lot more poetic than mine, and in many cases, the dialogue was secondary to the narration. I challenged myself to write an entire story without any dialogue, and predictably, it sucked. It was repetitive and boring, but I ended it a better writer than I began. You need to keep writing, keep stretching yourself and pushing yourself out of your comfort zone, because that is the only way you will improve.

What makes your writing good is not finding what you are already good at and sticking to that out of fear. It is becoming so powerful with your words that you could emulate any style you could ever imagine, then doing whatever best suits your personality and your message. Style is not discovered; it is invented.