Long, long anagrams are actually easier -- just write about anything really, make sure to keep the letters within range of what you have (and a good vowel-to-consonant ratio) and then at the end when you have "spare letters", get a thesaurus and start changing words up.
These anagram-acronyms are really interesting, though, when you think about it
Anagrams are usually one sided. Have something and then find an anagram of it. Make sure the anagram relates to the thing of which you are anagramming, for some little "divinity" perhaps
But with these anagrams, what you anagram actually has to be specific
I have worked on this masterpiece for soooo long, hope you all like it!
The PUZZLE
A is for the adventurous who approached the door
B bragged his brilliant bronze when there isn't even one
C is the Chinese classifier living with a chimpanzee
D is the detective against the diamond m...
Also, how do you create such state-of-the-art puzzles?
I mean, my imagination is limited.
e.g. you got that Jo Blo that does riddles
and then you'd probably be like "Nope, this is a riddle and a half with a bit of spice and marshmallows on the side added with some fruit, biscuits, and chocolate cake" (I don't know why I accepted the idea of food, but ok)