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You've created this incredible character, given them a name and invented their entire history – siblings, parents, friends, lovers. Now you must bring that character to life on the page. Choosing how your character will express itself through their speech is of paramount importance. You wouldn't make an English aristocrat speak like an Eastender, nor a good ol' boy from Mississippi speak with a Maine accent. Recreating the slang [link widoczny dla zalogowanych], regionalisms and inflections of the character's origin are important to making that character lift off the page.
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Understanding Formalist Criticism
The Glimmer Train Guide to Writing Fiction
Writing Science Fiction and Fantasy 101
Setting the Scene
A Matter of Tone
Consistency, except in instances where inconsistency is called for, lend credibility to the overall effectiveness of the tale. A soldier on the Maginot Line isn't likely to find penguins dancing across his view as he sights in the enemy. Dreams [link widoczny dla zalogowanych], hallucinations and insane or unreliable narrators allow some leeway in dealing with setting, in general but are frowned upon as weaknesses in the story's structure overall.
Creating dynamic characters to whom readers can relate, for good or ill, is perhaps the greatest challenge for a writer. As with your friends and neighbors, coworkers and clergymen, there is a surface individual that is presented to the world, the public persona, the image. Most people, however, are much more complex. Their ambitions, motivations, yearnings, and faults lay within and compel them to act accordingly.
Create Dynamic, Memorable Characters
The key to being successful as a fiction writer, as with any other profession, is knowing the conventions through which stories are created.
If you intend to make your audience laugh [link widoczny dla zalogowanych], you're probably not going write about stand-up comedians trying to get laughs from the crowd at a funeral. While there exist situations where black humor or "gallow's humor" will elicit laughs of a darker stripe, it would not behoove a writer to put their characters into somber situations where levity is frowned upon, to say the least. Likewise, if the intent is to create a sense of forboding, pink bunnies, furry kittens (unless they are being slaughtered by a morose madman) and rainbows should be avoided. Using the correct words and phrases, painting the correct imagery within the story's context, is vital to setting the desired tone.
Writers must take these factors into account when crafting their characters in order to produce dynamic, believable characters; characters that wi
Setting is the most fluid of these conventions. Human (or inhuman, if that's your preferred genre) drama can take place anywhere there are people. From the craters of the moon, to the ballrooms of Imperial Russia, to a French foxhole during World War I, a story can unfold according to its own merits and within its own parameters with little regard to the specifics. In most cases. It is important that the setting be respected and portrayed accurately.
Diction, Eh? Pay Attention to Regional Dialects
Writing is as much a science as an art. Just as with any scientific field of study, there are rules that must be followed. These are: grammar, punctuation, sentence structure, etc. In addition to these basic conventions, there exist a number of factors that are tailored to fit the specific story and there exists a certain amount of flexibility available to a writer; opportunities to manipulate the conventions to serve their purposes, but the basic tenets remain unchanged. These include diction, tone, setting, and characterization, and are key components to creating the world of the story.