Author: HaiGan  (signed)
Date posted: 2/19/2002 12:41:17 AM
HaiGan's Comments:

Yes! Well written, FernWithy. This article really struck a chord with me. This is exactly how I /try/ to write, it's how I write best, it's actually what I find easiest. Sometimes it can be a limitation, though- handling emotions I don't often feel myself is hard for me, and getting inside a character's head becomes a strange and sometimes scary experience. Some types of character I know I write badly- bullies, for instance- because the related emotions are something I don't have memories of to call upon.

Author: Zal Taur
Date posted: 2/19/2002 4:46:01 AM
Zal Taur's Comments:

You demonstrate the tools of the trade with a master's skill, FernWitty. I will reference this article between rewrites.

Author: Quiller  (signed)
Date posted: 2/19/2002 11:27:59 AM
Quiller's Comments:

A very succinct and useful article, one that touches at the very heart of what draws me into a story. If an author can make me experience what the character is feeling, I come away satisfied. This is such a critical aspect of character development -- I hope all new and aspiring writers take note.

Author: Kenneth MacFarlane  (signed)
Date posted: 3/8/2002 3:05:06 PM
Kenneth MacFarlane's Comments:

Just want to say I found this very useful to read it's helped me when trying to write about my characters emotions and expressions.
Thanks for taking the time to write that article

Author: Bewafa
Date posted: 12/3/2012 9:37:30 PM
Bewafa's Comments:

I was strcuk by the honesty of your posting

Author: Roxanna
Date posted: 12/6/2012 4:42:30 AM
Roxanna's Comments:

Thanks for helping me to see tihgns in a different light.