Post by account_disabled on Nov 25, 2023 2:39:20 GMT -6
But in reality this is not the case, because he has two weapons at his disposal: character sheets , in which he highlights all aspects of his characters real life , which helps him discover the most suitable language The rule of credibility is very important for me, because it makes the story more true, real, less fictitious, it does not force the reader to come to terms with me, but instead introduces him into my story without problems, without having to settle in first. Whether he succeeds or not is another matter. But the fact remains that I try to create believable stories. The rule of consistency If you are a scared little girl who has just had her family and boyfriend killed in a violent and bloody way, you don't enter a dark house knowing that the murderer is inside. Banal? In 99% of horror films I have seen this rule has never been respected.
Every time I exclaimed out loud "What the..." or even a "Come on!" The temptation to call the director was strong. My father was right when he said that the director was making fun of us. Yes, whoever films those scenes and whoever describes them in a novel is really making fun of the viewer and the reader: they are making fun of their intelligence. A character must be consistent with his personality and nature. Walker Texas Ranger, from Chuck Norris, would never enter that house: he would blow it up. If you have read Phone Number Data Martin's novels, you will have noticed two opposing personalities: that of Arya and that of Sansa, two sisters of House Stark. I don't expect Sansa to pick up a sword to defend herself - like little Arya would - but for her to burst into tears. The rule of realism The one that, for me, goes against the suspension of disbelief . It's a rule that I apply and want to apply to every element of the story.
Dialogues especially must be, sound realistic . We hear people talk every day, but when I read some self-published writers, I wonder if these people actually listen to people talk. Realism does not mean writing about today's reality or historical facts, realism means, for me, making everything we write realistic, even if it were a story about dragons. In this regard, my unfinished story The Dragon of the Silver River now came to mind , one of the various fantasy stories begun over 20 years ago and never finished. However, there were some valid elements, in my opinion, such as world building and also realism. Maybe I'll try to reread what I wrote, if I don't feel bad doing so. The awesome rules Renato in his article referred to Asimov's 3 laws of robotics . That was a brilliant idea, first of all because he defined the boundaries within which those characters - the robots - had to move and then because he created something that remained in history.
Every time I exclaimed out loud "What the..." or even a "Come on!" The temptation to call the director was strong. My father was right when he said that the director was making fun of us. Yes, whoever films those scenes and whoever describes them in a novel is really making fun of the viewer and the reader: they are making fun of their intelligence. A character must be consistent with his personality and nature. Walker Texas Ranger, from Chuck Norris, would never enter that house: he would blow it up. If you have read Phone Number Data Martin's novels, you will have noticed two opposing personalities: that of Arya and that of Sansa, two sisters of House Stark. I don't expect Sansa to pick up a sword to defend herself - like little Arya would - but for her to burst into tears. The rule of realism The one that, for me, goes against the suspension of disbelief . It's a rule that I apply and want to apply to every element of the story.
Dialogues especially must be, sound realistic . We hear people talk every day, but when I read some self-published writers, I wonder if these people actually listen to people talk. Realism does not mean writing about today's reality or historical facts, realism means, for me, making everything we write realistic, even if it were a story about dragons. In this regard, my unfinished story The Dragon of the Silver River now came to mind , one of the various fantasy stories begun over 20 years ago and never finished. However, there were some valid elements, in my opinion, such as world building and also realism. Maybe I'll try to reread what I wrote, if I don't feel bad doing so. The awesome rules Renato in his article referred to Asimov's 3 laws of robotics . That was a brilliant idea, first of all because he defined the boundaries within which those characters - the robots - had to move and then because he created something that remained in history.