tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6765389283359119973.post1654814782214503042..comments2023-10-20T12:29:11.465-04:00Comments on C. Patrick Schulze - Author of Born to be Brothers: How to Create Characters for Your Character-Driven NovelC. Patrick Schulzehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17082489938964241713noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6765389283359119973.post-32472976032109243832010-07-29T15:28:15.980-04:002010-07-29T15:28:15.980-04:00Of course, Marissa. Many thanks.
I'll have to...Of course, Marissa. Many thanks.<br /><br />I'll have to get my hands on "Salt" and see what I think.<br /><br />BTW... I've got your site linked in my newsletter that'll come out on Monday.<br /><br />PatrickC. Patrick Schulzenoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6765389283359119973.post-69649854752241243322010-07-29T10:40:36.811-04:002010-07-29T10:40:36.811-04:00I love that you encourage writers to look inward w...I love that you encourage writers to look inward when crafting characters. It's true that what we can learn about traits, or lack thereof, can be found within one's self upon reflection. This makes characters more believable because the stereotypical good guy/bad guy characters are too predictable. If we want to keep readers guessing, we've got to make characters multi-dimensional. This reminds me of SALT, a movie that just came out. It's definitely a movie that keeps you guessing about the main character, which is extremely effective in holding your audience's attention. As always, awesome Patrick! We'll pop you into our round-up tomorrow if that's okay?<br /><br />MarissaMartina Boonehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03358736828122139189noreply@blogger.com