Description: The writerly musings of Connie J. Jasperson, author, blogger and medieval renaissance woman.
Example domain paragraphs
One character archetype essential to any tale is the villain . Yet, despite being crucial to the story, this character is often less developed and two-dimensional.
In his book, The Writer’s Journey, Mythic Structure for Writers , Christopher Vogler discusses how the villain of a piece represents the shadow . The enemy injects the narrative with the momentum of dark energy, powering the plot.
Some of the best narratives I’ve read feature the antagonist as the protagonist. We want to see them succeed, yet we fear they will and know it can’t end well. This tension creates a memorable narrative.
Links to conniejjasperson.com (6)
bobfairfield.orgWhen the pen takes control. | Fun with rhyme, eco interest, submission calls, nothing too serious.
tracikenworth.blogWhere Genres Collide Traci Dowe YA Author – Redemption, Forgiveness, and Hope
tracikenworth.comWhere Genres Collide Traci Dowe YA Author – Redemption, Forgiveness, and Hope
billysrevenge.comLife in the Realm of Fantasy | The writerly musings of Connie J. Jasperson, author, blogger and medieval renaissance woman.
stumpcounty.comLife in the Realm of Fantasy | The writerly musings of Connie J. Jasperson, author, blogger and medieval renaissance woman.
thelastgoodknight.comLife in the Realm of Fantasy | The writerly musings of Connie J. Jasperson, author, blogger and medieval renaissance woman.
When the pen takes control. | Fun with rhyme, eco interest, submission calls, nothing too serious.