tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3514463900450283796.post7970025447493509288..comments2023-04-26T06:16:08.429-07:00Comments on Hypergraphia: CharactersAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04724793663020453386noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3514463900450283796.post-48645884163386756852016-01-12T23:52:40.576-08:002016-01-12T23:52:40.576-08:00Great post.
As for me, I don't know if my boo...Great post. <br />As for me, I don't know if my book is very character based. <br />At first, what I did is since I know the specific personality of my target readers, I chose the personality I want for my character then answered some questionnaires, but in the end I made my own questions and answered them as my characters. <br />Instead of making simple questions, my questions are deep such problems or experiences that affected or changed them, stuff like that. <br /><br />Just want to say, it sounded so much like my post about characters in The Fable Online. Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07089834846763994888noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3514463900450283796.post-44562922479924119322015-12-07T20:07:32.211-08:002015-12-07T20:07:32.211-08:00My novel is VERY character-based, so this post app...My novel is VERY character-based, so this post applies to me for sure. I decided not to do any of those character questionnaires because I already have a very good idea of who my MC is, and I don't think knowing his favorite color is relevant to the important stuff--his main flaws, what's out of his control, and ultimately how he needs to change in order to grow and adapt.Rebecca N. McKinnonhttp://rnmckinnon.comnoreply@blogger.com