Two book editors binge watch movies in search of storytelling wisdom. Their sacrifice is your novel's gain. Hosts @FromCarly & @jenichappelle #StoryChat
“Interiority is often the good telling. You can slip it in really quickly and succinctly to give your reader a quick and dirty explanation of the why of an action.”
—@FromCarly
Ep. 45: The Nightmare Before Xmas/Interiority
Listen on your favorite #podcast app, or link in bio.
“Interiority is basically the why of everything. It’s why your character reacts a certain way, it is the context behind their actions.”
-@FromCarly
Ep. 45: The Nightmare Before Christmas/Interiority
On your favorite podcast app, YouTube, or our website:
https://t.co/N6vPm4J4jU
”Interiority is about what’s happening inside your main character. This is your best tool to help the reader bridge the gap between what your character does and why they take those actions and make those decisions.”
--@jenichappelle in episode 45:
The Nightmare Before Christmas
"Stakes and that fear of losing something is often what a lot of conflict comes down to, and your antagonistic force is the representation of that conflict." --@FromCarly
Episode 44: Barbie/Antagonists
Listen on Apple & Google Podcasts, Spotify, or our website (link in bio)
“It’s really important to consider what characteristics a strong antagonistic force needs for your specific main character. Because not every character is going to find the same things challenging.”
—@jenichappelle
Ep. 44: Barbie/Antagonists
https://t.co/s928Af9m82
#writing
“Conflict comes from two or more opposing forces competing over some kind of limited resource. We have the MC as one of those forces, and then the forces that oppose them are technically all antagonistic forces.”
@jenichappelle
Ep. 44: Barbie/Antagonists
https://t.co/FrEFQ3KS2g
It’s the 4 YEAR ANNIVERSARY(!!) of pro editors @jenichappelle and @FromCarly watching movies to pick out specific writing elements you can use in your own story!
Follow on:
Apple: https://t.co/AF3NI98oBl
Google: https://t.co/rLGaTrPwFA
Spotify: https://t.co/WthbWMVOlh
+more!
“An antagonistic force is what opposes your main character, be it an aspect of the world, a society, an enemy, a rival, or your protagonist getting in their own way.”
@FromCarly in ep. 44: Barbie/Antagonists
Apple & Google Podcasts, Spotify, & YouTube
https://t.co/s928Af9m82
Hiya, Barbie!
Hi, Writers!
You want to go for a ride?
Sure, Writers.
Jump in!
New #StoryChat episode is live! In it @jenichappelle and I discuss: *Barbie* and antagonists!
#AmWriting#WritingCommunity
https://t.co/tDP9b2m2nO
Psst. Hey, there, Barbie. 💅🏻
There’s a new episode out! Listen as we break down the summer favorite’s use of antagonists so you can use the same elements to level up your writing.
Spotify: https://t.co/WthbWMVOlh
Apple: https://t.co/Kw9Fi9GJrI
Google: https://t.co/rLGaTrPwFA
Have you followed our podcast in your favorite app? There's a new episode out tomorrow!
Apple Podcasts https://t.co/AF3NI98oBl
Spotify https://t.co/WthbWMVOlh
Google https://t.co/wpSSOx8SRl
#writingcommunity#writersoftwitter#writetip
“The key really is voice…They need a personality and voice that is not any of your characters.”
@FromCarly on omniscient narrators in Episode 43: Amélie/Omniscient Narrators
Listen on your favorite podcast app or on our website: https://t.co/pzgSDVrEd4
#writingcommunity
“When your narrator knows everything, it often follows that the reader knows everything, and that can diminish tension if you’re not careful.”
—@jeni.chappelle
Listen in on your favorite podcast app or on our website: https://t.co/pzgSDVrEd4
#writingcommunity#podcast
“It lets readers see the bigger picture and understand elements behind the scenes that characters don't know about. It can even show aspects of characters they may not see themselves.”
—@FromCarly
Episode 43: Amélie/Omniscient POV
Listen to more on your favorite podcast app.
We have a new podcast out today! If you're struggling with or considering omniscient narrator POV, listen in as @FromCarly and @jenichappelle discuss the movie Amelie on @StoryChatRadio podcast.
Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or:
https://t.co/ESSCdWCHpu
A new episode is out tomorrow!
Subscribe and listen on:
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Spotify https://t.co/WthbWMVOlh
Google https://t.co/wpSSOx8SRl
Don't see us on your #podcast app? Let us know! #WritersofTwitter#writingcommunity
“Without internal conflict the external conflict has no meaning or power and without external conflict the internal conflict can’t be overcome.”
—@From Carly
Episode 42: Nimona/Conflict
Listen:
Apple: https://t.co/LILhXUH1K7
Google:
https://t.co/rLGaTrPwFA
+ more in bio
“Internal conflict is about how the character’s competing needs creates a sense of not always knowing the right or best thing to do. There’s a lot that goes into this–their general personality, their background, their goals.”
@jenichappelle
Ep. 42: Nimona/Conflict
#writetip
Want to master novel writing basics? We've combined the basics from our @StoryChatRadio episodes into one handy-dandy playlist on YouTube.
The basics are the foundation to all good writing, after all. Or something equally deep or whatever... #AmWriting https://t.co/OHLGWTCmkg
“If you think of your world and the antagonistic forces as a character, then you can see how they interplay with your main characters throughout the story. Having a strong external conflict gives your story a forward momentum.”
@FromCarly
Ep. 42: Nimona
https://t.co/IpHhHLfAS7