Like this alot even though it feels like I'm programming gossip it also feels like I'm realizing dialog isn't just something to be written that requires more notation but something that adds to depth of both the characters speaking as well as other characters off page. It's a basic understanding but a very important one for my future endeavors as a writer. Thanks
I opened this video for the purpose of language learning and ended up finding something beyond that. I will save this video for the future. Thank you for sharing a premium tip.
I like this HEAPS!! Thanks so much! This is one of those super easy tricks where the logic behind it is simple enough for school children to grasp, but its actually such a big brain 200iq technique when used with intent and done frequently
Hey thank you for this, I took the idea and ran with it. Now I have a scene where my goal is to explore the dynamic between a few characters I have in mind. The trope I've chosen for this prompt is "crossed wires". I've made it so B thinks A fancies D, because of the way they are asking about C's behaviour towards D. The scene escalates until A realises B is confused and clears up the confusion and releases the tension. Very funny how this will pan out! xD Couldn't have come up with the idea without this prompt, thank you! I have it drafted just need to fill out the story beats now :)
This looks very interesting indeed! I am writing a piece with 5 characters but got a little stuck and the characters, and so their interactions, lack depth. I am definitely going to try this and was thinking that this could even yield more results if I do the exercice several times while rotating the views. ( A and B about C and D, B and C about D and A, and so on..). Any comments on that idea?