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Writing Villains as the Mirror of Heroes
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Amber Royer is leading a seminar this Sunday (4/1) on Writing Villains as the Mirror of Heroes. Amber was recently named named one of Barnes & Noble's 25 Debuts to Watch for in 2018, and you don't want to miss her seminar.
You often hear that a character needs to arc. But how does your protagonist realize she needs to change? What shows him the consequences of not arcing? It's the villain, and the best protagonist/antagonist match-ups complement each other and come into direct conflict. We will focus on creating captivating protagonists and antagonists that challenge and test each other. This interactive seminar will also offer answers to:
What is the difference between a villain and an antagonist?
Why does my story need the baddest bad guy my character can logically face?
How can my protagonist and antagonist have the same psychological wound?
How can I logically show how the flaw in the antagonist can be a strength in the protagonist?
How can I show that my protagonist’s ability to change is what allows her to beat the antagonist?
How can my hero make his antagonist feel vulnerable?
How does showing the hero being drawn to the villain in some way add moral complexity?
How can I make the reader feel sympathy for the antagonist?
How can I build a hero and a villain that both feel like real people?
Join us THIS Sunday (4/1 at 4PM) for this three hour seminar!
You often hear that a character needs to arc. But how does your protagonist realize she needs to change? What shows him the consequences of not arcing? It's the villain, and the best protagonist/antagonist match-ups complement each other and come into direct conflict. We will focus on creating captivating protagonists and antagonists that challenge and test each other. This interactive seminar will also offer answers to:
What is the difference between a villain and an antagonist?
Why does my story need the baddest bad guy my character can logically face?
How can my protagonist and antagonist have the same psychological wound?
How can I logically show how the flaw in the antagonist can be a strength in the protagonist?
How can I show that my protagonist’s ability to change is what allows her to beat the antagonist?
How can my hero make his antagonist feel vulnerable?
How does showing the hero being drawn to the villain in some way add moral complexity?
How can I make the reader feel sympathy for the antagonist?
How can I build a hero and a villain that both feel like real people?
Join us THIS Sunday (4/1 at 4PM) for this three hour seminar!