Sparks Flew: Letting Your Words and Pictures Show the Story
Rather than telling how a character feels, or what the reader should think, the writer creates an image and lets the reader draw conclusions.
Read MoreRather than telling how a character feels, or what the reader should think, the writer creates an image and lets the reader draw conclusions.
Read MoreDetails are important, and a story with a well-drawn and well-integrated setting cannot take place anywhere else.
Read MoreAdults may have to put aside their own prejudices and preferences to help kids who are the targets of bullies.
Read MoreIn contrast to linear, chronological narrative, a layered narrative plays with time sequence to reveal character bit by bit and to build curiosity and suspense.
Read MoreBy keeping the expressions and clothing of my minifigs consistent, I give them identity and personality. Writers must do the same with characters.
Read More