Showing posts with label Character Dialogue. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Character Dialogue. Show all posts

Saturday, December 3, 2011

BE CREATIVE IN YOUR DRAMATIC SCENES!

We all know that creating dramatic scenes in a story can be a little difficult. It requires thought provoking, realistic antics and savy vocab to make it fit the story and to make it very interesting to your potential readers.

When creating your dramatic scenes, going all in and being over the top is the way to go. Trust me; boring and dramatic doesn't go together at all.  You want to make sure the drama, dialogue and your description is ampted up times 100.  In doing this, it can spice the story up and also make it come alive and seem real.

It's important to be very creative!  One way you can do this is, by focusing on one dramatic scene, and by making sure each character in the scene has great dialogue, and the description of each character along with the description of the action is laid out.  Then, when you put it all together and incorporate the scene into your full story, then you can go from there.

Today, think about your dramatic scenes in your story.  Ask your self, are they dramatic enough? Do I need to add more to make them seem real and interesting?  These are questions you can go back an ask your self after you have laid out the full dramatic scene and if changes need to be made, then put your
creative skills to work and make it happen.



Cherries And Strawberies
*Literary Spice That's Oh So Nice*

Saturday, March 19, 2011

ACTING OUT CHARACTER DIALOGUE!

When developing your characters and their dialogue, take some time and act it out.

As you do this, it will help you develop the dialogue further and help make your characters sound interesting to your potential reading audience. One thing's for sure; the readers love great dialogue between characters in a story.

It's important to think about how you want your characters to sound in the story as well as their look. Developing great character dialogue goes a long way and sets the bar for you as a writer.

Today, think about your current story that your writing on, and see if your character dialogue is where it should be. If it needs to be reworked, take the time to act out the dialogue between the characters to get it where you want it.

Remember, when it's all said and done and it's being read by your reading audience you will be glad you put your back into it to make it truly interesting.










By: Cherries And Strawberries
*Literary Spice That's Oh So Nice*