Elements of Fiction Writing - Characters and Viewpoint : Proven Advice and Timeless Techniques for Creating Compelling Characters by an Award-Winning Author by Orson Scott Card (2011, Trade Paperback)

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About this product

Product Identifiers

PublisherPenguin Publishing Group
ISBN-101599632128
ISBN-139781599632124
eBay Product ID (ePID)99417053

Product Key Features

Number of Pages240 Pages
Publication NameElements of Fiction Writing - Characters and Viewpoint : Proven Advice and Timeless Techniques for Creating Compelling Characters by an Award-Winning Author
LanguageEnglish
SubjectAuthorship, General, Composition & Creative Writing
Publication Year2011
TypeTextbook
AuthorOrson Scott Card
Subject AreaLiterary Criticism, Language Arts & Disciplines
FormatTrade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height0.6 in
Item Weight9.2 Oz
Item Length9 in
Item Width9.1 in

Additional Product Features

Edition Number2
Intended AudienceTrade
LCCN2010-040951
Dewey Edition22
IllustratedYes
Dewey Decimal808.3
SynopsisVivid and memorable characters aren't born : they have to be made This book is a set of tools: literary crowbars, chisels, mallets, pliers and tongs. Use them to pry, chip, yank and sift good characters out of the place where they live in your imagination. Award-winning author Orson Scott Card explains in depth the techniques of inventing, developing and presenting characters, plus handling viewpoint in novels and short stories. With specific examples, he spells out your narrative options--the choices you'll make in creating fictional people so "real" that readers will feel they know them like members of their own families. You'll learn how to: Draw characters from a variety of sources Make characters show who they are by the things they do and say, and by their individual "style" Develop characters readers will love--or love to hate Distinguish among major characters, minor characters and walk-ons, and develop each appropriately Choose the most effective viewpoint to reveal the characters and move the storytelling Decide how deeply you should explore your characters' thoughts, emotions, and attitudes, Vivid and memorable characters aren't born they have to be made This book is a set of tools: literary crowbars, chisels, mallets, pliers and tongs. Use them to pry, chip, yank and sift good characters out of the place where they live in your imagination. Award-winning author Orson Scott Card explains in depth the techniques of inventing, developing and presenting characters, plus handling viewpoint in novels and short stories. With specific examples, he spells out your narrative options--the choices you'll make in creating fictional people so "real" that readers will feel they know them like members of their own families. You'll learn how to: - Draw characters from a variety of sources - Make characters show who they are by the things they do and say, and by their individual "style" - Develop characters readers will love--or love to hate - Distinguish among major characters, minor characters and walk-ons, and develop each appropriately - Choose the most effective viewpoint to reveal the characters and move the storytelling - Decide how deeply you should explore your characters' thoughts, emotions, and attitudes, Vivid and memorable characters aren't born - they have to be made This book is a set of tools- literary crowbars, chisels, mallets, pliers and tongs. Use them to pry, chip, yank and sift good characters out of the place where they live in your imagination. Award-winning author Orson Scott Card explains in depth the techniques of inventing, developing and presenting characters, plus handling viewpoint in novels and short stories. With specific examples, he spells out your narrative options--the choices you'll make in creating fictional people so "real" that readers will feel they know them like members of their own families. You'll learn how to- .Draw characters from a variety of sources .Make characters show who they are by the things they do and say, and by their individual "style" .Develop characters readers will love--or love to hate .Distinguish among major characters, minor characters and walk-ons, and develop each appropriately .Choose the most effective viewpoint to reveal the characters and move the storytelling .Decide how deeply you should explore your characters' thoughts, emotions, and attitudes
LC Classification NumberPN3383.C4C37 2010

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