Some characters are super-secret about their bad habits, while other fictional characters are oblivious that they have a bad habit. Which bad habits work?
An essay about how to kill fictional characters in your writing, when it's appropriate, and the emotional toll it takes on the author.
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Ok, but are we going to assume that only Ezra owns silly night clothes or
Hermione Granger (Harry Potter series): For this bad-ass, bushy-haired bookworm, I chose a Victorian era book locket. In the world of my mind where this
ImageFind images and videos about baby, article and series on We Heart It - the app to get lost in what you love.
Growing up, I had two fictional heroes, Matilda Wormwood and Rory Gilmore. These were powerful girls...
I love fiction. I read a lot. I watch a lot of TV and movies. And I write fiction. Something you may have noticed about these posts (or derived from the title of my blog) is that I tend to like monsters. They make interesting characters, and often allow us to fantasize about the darkerโฆ
Yes. Just. Yes.
Do you agree with these picks? What would you change?
Fictional weapons can be used by an author in a lot of ways. A weapon can define a fictional character. It can give them an image. It can give them a certain...
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