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Who is the character you use as the gold standard in narrating the main antagonist in your fiction?

Please read Sophie's World

Link is not found, dude

No link, no feedback...

If 4 factors could converge in a story: I'm pretty sure... a work would explode quickly and start a new trend. Unfortunately, 4 factors rarely align. Most works only fulfill 1 or 2 factors at a time. It's why masterpieces often become hidden gems. While, other works can quickly go viral.

I love reading poetic prose with personification, as atmospheres such as: Silence speaks louder than screams... Mist carry the breath of changing eras... The sun peeks through the leaves... The moon bears witness between you and me... Blood never lies...

I write because I want... I don't write because I don't want...

Writing mystery fiction is one of the most difficult challenges. You need to set the vibe through atmosphere, spread neat foreshadowing from chapter 1, have a clear plot from beginning to end, control the tension, and provide the reveal (payoff) at the right moment. For example, imagine a...

Well, this is a pretty good opening for a prologue. You immediately build tension right from the start with a character having a seizure. That's quite engaging for me as a causal reader... I wonder what happens to that character?

Click this

Try RR, dude. It works for your work.

POV isn't just about I, you, we, they, he/she, it... but POV is the reader's lens to enter (perceive) the story. If you're writing a limited third POV, narrate it like you're writing how a character experiences the life in their world... and use that lens consistently.

I prefer female characters in my fiction to be bound by a relationship called a "sisterhood." They genuinely care because they feel bound by a similar fate and struggle.

I don't know why but when you appear, your presence makes me smile. :meowsip:

Dude... please enter your thread into the feedback section so that other authors can easily find it.

Dude... please listen his explanation @L1aei :

Yes, more or less like that. Insert descriptions within the actions. But don't overdo it; just include one or two character traits per action. Please read my thread for an example.