The third sort of paragraph necessary to writing fiction is dialogue.
Dialogue
is a strange and fragile thing. Except in a few instances, it can't
quite stand on its own. There needs to be a little bit of action or
dsecription in order to at the very least identify who is
speaking. However, too much of either will bury the voice of the
character under the voice of the narrator.
A blog by Luke Garrison Green of Thrythlind Books and Games. Here he discusses writing skills, reviews books, discusses roleplaying games and refers to Divine Blood, Bystander and his other books.
Showing posts with label Three Paragraphs. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Three Paragraphs. Show all posts
Tuesday, November 5, 2013
Wednesday, October 30, 2013
Three Paragraphs - Action
Action is the second sort of paragraph necessary to writing
fiction. Unlike description, the moment you start writing action
sequences, time is passing in a story. Action usually comes in after
description and shows the changes of status and position of a
character. The reader uses the previously established description and
takes that avatar, to use a computer gaming term, through the
manipulations described in your paragraph in order to picture the action
of the story.
Saturday, October 26, 2013
Three Paragraphs - Description
In writing fiction there are, essentially, three separate types of
paragraph: description, action and dialogue. The proper use of these
paragraphs is one of several essential basics required to write a
successful story.
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