: Re: Getting Inside Someone Else's Head A common problem for novice fiction writers, and one that I feel that I myself haven't quite graduated from, is always writing characters who are like the
You can also just try to expand your source materials - expand your own experiences!
Work as many different kinds of jobs as you can fit in, always speaking to the people you work with, trying to learn how they think, what they think, how they speak. Travel, and spend significant time with the locals, learning their habits, ways of thinking, ways of speaking. Keep a detailed journal of notes you take along the way. Write down interesting phrases you hear in use along the way.
As you learn about the people around you, try writing them up, and then provide your writing to them. Get their feedback - see if they recognize themselves in your writing, and learn from their reactions and thoughts.
More posts by @Berumen699
: Is translation work likely to help me develop my own writing abilities? I've been offered work translating some creative works into English. Is this kind of work likely to push my creative boundaries,
: Are there any useful guides to writing stories based in RPG universes/aimed at a role playing audience? It seems that the RPG genre of books and stories have standard components, that fans
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