![]() ![]() These characters have to be unique individuals, not cardboard cut outs that move around the setting and say fun things. ![]() (Think Duke and the Wallflower or Vampire and the new girl.) But you can't stop with these simple descriptors. Maybe you want to create a story about the jock and the bookworm. ![]() After several entries, I realized almost all of my feedback went back to the characters.Įvery writer has to start somewhere when developing their characters. After reading the entire entry, I had to basically point out the good and the bad in each one. I've been judging a lot of contest entries lately, which led me to the topic for this blog. Our guest Terri Osburn, author of Meant to Be, has a wealth of questions to help you turn flat characters into characters that keep your readers turning pages. ![]()
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