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Post by simslia on Aug 9, 2011 15:44:43 GMT -6
Pink I'm sure you have lots of life experience
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Post by Blu Paws on Aug 10, 2011 16:54:20 GMT -6
Like Pink, I don't have a lot of life experience either so I try to see how some actresses and actors bring their character to life. Some of the most memorable parts of a book or movie, in particular is what wasn't said so I like to watch their body language and see if I can describe that buildup and tension in writing as best I can. Usually if I can describe the body language the dialogue flows out. And if I still can't get it quite right, I act it out. "I'm leaving you!" less dramatic "I've had enough." and so on. A lot of talking to myself with myself. Moody music helps me too.
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Aug 11, 2011 14:05:42 GMT -6
Simslia I really don't. I'm 23 and a guy has never flirted with me, let alone first date/kiss etc. And I've certainly never really accomplished anything.
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Post by swissball on Oct 14, 2011 3:32:19 GMT -6
Hello writers,
Do you know a book, where emotions producing writing is in detail described by a lots of examples from books (prefered in german)?
Recently I read Allen, Michaels book "the truth about writing". In that book he stated, that the main purpose why readers dive into a story, is, that they want to feel emotions...
So, one point is to get into the character and feel, what she feels actually in the story. But another point is, how to express that special feeling. For this reason I want to know, how good authors transmitted the feelings to the audience.
thank you for advice a good emotional writing swissball
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