I want to be able to write, but how am I supposed to write characters if I don’t understand myself and don’t know how to solve my own personal conflicts?
Yoy have to remember you are not your characters. Yes, your experiences might help create them but that is not all their is to them.Writing isn’t about solving problems, esspecially not yours, a lot of people say writing is taking a character, with flaws and personality, force them into hardship and see how they react. You don’t need to know the solution, you need to know what would be the reaction to a situation. Who knows, maybe it will lead to a solution, but it doesn’t have to have one (look at the characters of books like “100 years of solitude” or “1984” or even “the house of bundock”, if that is the correct spelling.)Basiclly at the end you don’t need to have a character who found a solution. You need a character that has gone through CHANGE.Good luck on your writing, hope this helps…
How to write a character who is a CEO?
I know what you're thinking. No, it's not a fifty shades of grey wannabe. This girl has this boyfriend who is a CEO of his business and if I go too far, you may get bored with the details. I know it may be a big mistake to write a character doing a job that I don't know anything about. I did do research but, a lot of it, I still didn't understand. Can someone tell me what a CEO does in the simplest terms? If you can, thank you. If not, thank you anyway.
How do I write a character with a lisp?
I think either mention that that character has a lisp or write all the 's's with 'th's. Make sure if you do the second option that you stick to it though, otherwise it could get confusing. The easy way is just to mention that they have a lisp when you describe them.
How to write a good Unique female Character?
Good question. I'd suggest you read some game design books as they tend to look at the topic. Also try to examine successful female characters from gaming. There's a great Extra Credits video on the subject too which I've attached. Popular female characters that spring to mind are Lara Croft (slightly controversial - she's a powerful, independent woman but also sexualised at times), Miranda (Mass Effect 2) and Faith (Mirror's Edge). The latter was seen as great since Faith is not only the main character of the game, an athletic hero and not a damsel in distress, but she has a modest figure (i.e. she has a realistic boob size). Successful female characters are, well, strong and independent, but still human and flawed, so, obviously (but I have to say it) don't write them as sexual love interests for male characters with cheesy flirting dialog. They should have a PERSONALITY that's beyond them being female. They should have ambitions, opinions, strengths and weaknesses just like the male characters. With that in mind you should be able to write something decent. Try speaking to women you know and see who which female characters they consider to be strong role models. If they're not gamers then ask the same question but for movies or TV show or singers. As for a unique female character, I'd love to see a tough ***-kicker, like a female version of Stone Cold Steve Austin, though without her being extremely muscle-bound. She'd have a soft side, but not a fragile heart. Cass from Fallout: New Vegas comes to mind, or there's whatshername in Gears of War 3.
How do you write a Character Analysis Essay?
First thing you must to do is to pick ONE character from the story. Usually, you pick the protagonist (main character) but you can pick antagonist if you want - but you could almost never pick minor characters. (unless requested specifically) Then, you'd analyze if this character remains the same through out the story or does he change. If he changes, explain where, when, and why. Is he a simple character or dynamic? Is he angry? Is he sad? Is he
How do you write Chinese strokes for characters with a pen, because I don't have a brush?
Nowadays we have many writing instruments to choose from. I recommend using Gel pen to write Chinese characters. Gel pen has many advantages, e.g easy to carry, cheap and not picky to paper. The most important advantage is gel pen (bold type) can write Chinese strokes nearly the effect of a brush. Here's a calligraphy work I wrote by gel pen :Chinese strokes are composed of lines and dots. So in the beginning of practice Chinese strokes, you only need to write lines with varying thickness and direction. And this kind of practice can enhance you ability to control the pen. Here's my daily stroke's practice work :After you can skillfully write these lines, then you could start to practice Chinese strokes and radicals. And this is the method I used to practice Chinese calligraphy. Here's some examples how I write Chinese characters with gel pen :Last, if you want to know more about how to practice Chinese strokes, welcome to browse my INS account: 明澤 Chinese Calligraphy (@mingze.calligraphy) • Instagram photos and videos .
I cannot write good characters in stories. How can I write a good character?
Start by stealing characters that you think are good. Just for practice, of course. If you find a character in a book or movie or real life, open up your writing tools and write a description of that character. Include a physical description and personality traits, set up three situations (make them interesting so you can use them for other characters) and put this character in each one and write what happens, write a backstory for the character.Doing this trains you to consider what elements make up a good character. A character isn’t good because of the way he or she looks, although that might have some impact, a character is good because of the way he or she behaves.Use your stolen characters as templates for new characters. Start changing significant features of these characters such as their gender, upbringing, social status, job, and physical characteristics. See what happens if you make Captain Jack Sparrow a female born in Paris who has never seen a ship. Does she become a rogue running the streets at night? Does she open a haberdashery as a front for selling stolen goods? Does she dress like a man and join the Legionnaires?Once you get the hang of changing things and working out the effects on characters, you can start tailoring your own characters to fit your story. Do you need a slick attorney to defend a single mom who was fired from her sweatshop job because she wouldn’t sleep with the boss? Pick an attorney template, adjust characteristics to make the attorney motivated to help the mother, and see what happens. Keep making adjustments as you go, just remember to keep track of anything you change so it’s consistent through the whole story.Always have a backstory for your characters. This is the character’s history that may or may not ever show up in a story. It seems like extra work, but it’s important to know what elements combined to make your characters who they are. It informs what they will and won’t do in situations. For example, you can find the most boring looking person in a boring town and if you know that they used to be a drug mule for a major cartel who stole millions of dollars and are now living a quiet life in the middle of nowhere to stay hidden, suddenly this person becomes the center of a story.I hope this answer isn’t overly nerdy, but if you like it be sure to check out my articles on The Nerd Manual, a guide for nerds and the people involved with them.
How to write the name SINDHU in chinese characters?
I want to write the name "SINDHU" in chinese characters... I don't want the translation of the name... I've tried in many sites,every time i get the result like no matches found or can't translate... SINDHU is an indian name, and in english we pronounce the same... I just want the chinese characters which pronounce the name SINDHU... Can anyone please help...
How to write when one of your characters is a toddler (for fictional stories)?
I do not have any children of my own either, but I have had a job in the field of chid care for nearly the past ten years. I will first say that not every child sticks strictly to an exact step-by-step development. Every child is different, and some children mature more quickly while others are a little slower to develop certain skills. I have cared for children who have been walking and talking before the age of one, and I have cared for children who didn't know more than a few words until they were nearly two years of age. Also, a lot of it depends on the parenting. If a parent spends a lot time with their child and reads with them, etc., then that child will most likely develop at a quicker pace. But, since you did ask for some source that can help you out with info on child development, I found a site that does help with a general idea of how a child develops. On this site, if you scroll down a little ways, you can click on certain age ranges for young children and read a description of some of the development, behaviors, etc., that are typical for a child of that age. Here is the link to that site: http://www.howkidsdevelop.com/developSki... Best wishes!