john9221
ORANGE EKSTRAKLASA
Dołączył: 25 Sty 2011
Posty: 1674
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Skąd: England
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 Wysłany: Czw 17:05, 27 Sty 2011 |
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ing, without a single roofline or driveway in sight."Weather and nature can also establish a sense of place. In my historic novel KANSAS DREAMER: Fury in Sumner County, the weather becomes a prominent plot element--almost a character. (That will be the topic of a future newsletter: "Non-Human Characters".) But for sense of place, a story based in the tropics could be rife with descriptions of humidity, vivid sunsets, blown sand, myriad scents and colors from vegetation; on the negative, these areas also have hurricanes, riptides, mosquitoes [link widoczny dla zalogowanych], sink holes and sharks.Weather can become a motivating factor for a character; it can parallel a character's emotions or trigger a memory; it can be an antithesis for the actions, too. The bright day did nothing to relieve Arthur's morbid thoughts.With a few well-placed phrases [link widoczny dla zalogowanych], a writer can establishing a good sense of place. This will strengthen characterizations and greatly add to a reader's enjoyment of the final product.About The AuthorKaryn Follis Cheatham, a 23-year member of Western Writers of America, has authored eight books, including Dennis Banks, Native American Activist (Finalist for the 1998 Spur Award). She has edited for magazines and publishing houses [link widoczny dla zalogowanych], and her articles and poetry appear in natioyilai:
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