: Re: How can I Switch Protagonists Between Books? Disclaimer: I am not intending on doing this. It is just a question I thought was fascinating and might be useful to other writers. Here's the scenario.

Consider Almanzo in the Laura Ingalls Wilder classic children's novels. He is a member of the cast of characters in most of the books. But somewhere along the line he got a book of his own, that tells the story of his childhood.

We are predisposed to like him because we know he will marry our primary protagonist when he's grown. And then we get to know him and get invested in him for his own sake.

If the new protagonist has a story worth telling you will be fine.

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: What software do you use before paper distribution? Suppose, you have some steps before final paper distribution. I would like to know steps and work process. For example: Info gathering. Evernote

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: Transitioning from one setting or location to another How does a writer transition from one setting or location to another in his story, in a way that the reader does not feel the jerk. For

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: How to make a mimicking character believable In my novel, there is a antagonistic character named Numbers who reacts in a similar manner to those he is talking to, even freakishly so. Because

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: You almost certainly can. At very least, if this is a project that appeals to you, then you can try, and see how it goes. There have been stories and novels written in second-person future

: Re: How can I Switch Protagonists Between Books? Disclaimer: I am not intending on doing this. It is just a question I thought was fascinating and might be useful to other writers. Here's the scenario.

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: What software do you use before paper distribution? Suppose, you have some steps before final paper distribution. I would like to know steps and work process. For example: Info gathering. Evernote

: Transitioning from one setting or location to another How does a writer transition from one setting or location to another in his story, in a way that the reader does not feel the jerk. For

: How to make a mimicking character believable In my novel, there is a antagonistic character named Numbers who reacts in a similar manner to those he is talking to, even freakishly so. Because

: You almost certainly can. At very least, if this is a project that appeals to you, then you can try, and see how it goes. There have been stories and novels written in second-person future

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