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Over 400 Questions for Character Development
Over 400 Questions for Character Development by K. S. Everhart helps writers of all levels achieve in-depth, well-rounded characters and even helps evolve story lines and worlds that the characters live and play within.
It is hard work to develop in-depth characters that your readers can fall in love with or relate to, but that is the task of authors. If an author is to be successful, then they must find ways to create characters for people to latch on to, relate to, and love.
There are many different ways to come up with characters to use in writing, whether it’s novels, short stories, fan fictions, or anything else. However, the best characters are the ones that an author knows really well.
It is hard work to develop in-depth characters that your readers can fall in love with or relate to, but that is the task of authors. If an author is to be successful, then they must find ways to create characters for people to latch on to, relate to, and love.
There are many different ways to come up with characters to use in writing, whether it’s novels, short stories, fan fictions, or anything else. However, the best characters are the ones that an author knows really well.
- GenresWriting
65 pages, Kindle Edition
First published February 21, 2015
3 people are currently reading
14 people want to read
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
March 25, 2015
Ok, guys and gals, this is not a book to read from cover to cover. This is a book to flip through when your character feels flat.
Instead of staring at a blank page trying to find ways to describe your character, K. S. Everhart has this list that will jump start your fingers and fill that blank page in no time.
You will not sit there and answer every single question. You will find questions that jump off the page and are easy peasy to answer about your character.
This is a list of questions you haven't yet thought of and some may lead to questions not printed out for you.
In this day of many reviewers complaining about flat characters, even if you've already written your story, it is worth flipping through with your character in mind. A carefully worded insinuation in the the right place can add depth to an otherwise lackluster character.
And if you have just an inkling of an idea, creating the character to drop into the story may lead you on paths you never expected. The secret to a good story is to let the character tell it, not force the character into a mold.
Instead of staring at a blank page trying to find ways to describe your character, K. S. Everhart has this list that will jump start your fingers and fill that blank page in no time.
You will not sit there and answer every single question. You will find questions that jump off the page and are easy peasy to answer about your character.
This is a list of questions you haven't yet thought of and some may lead to questions not printed out for you.
In this day of many reviewers complaining about flat characters, even if you've already written your story, it is worth flipping through with your character in mind. A carefully worded insinuation in the the right place can add depth to an otherwise lackluster character.
And if you have just an inkling of an idea, creating the character to drop into the story may lead you on paths you never expected. The secret to a good story is to let the character tell it, not force the character into a mold.
no-thanks
May 7, 2015$6 for 54 pages, wow! This book must be golden. Anyone willing to pay that price, please let me know how epic it was :)
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews