: Re: side story breaking off from my main one about side character? Just a general question, but would anyone actually read a side story to my main novel about a side character? He plays a big

Side stories in novels are actually real things, and I believe from my own writing experience that they are called vignettes. The only example of that I can find is in the novel Whirligig by Paul Fleishman, where the perspective switches to side characters that are somewhat affected by the main character, Brent. I'm pretty sure that writing about a side character in the same novel is doable, as long as it helps develop some sort of point or gives a better outlook on what happened.

I hope this helps. Happy experimenting!

Load Full (0)

: How can I give a novel a particular atmosphere? I've been writing fan fiction for 7+ years now. Recently, I went back and compared the ratings my fan fiction has received from my readers,

@Heady158

Load Full 2 Comments

: The character in a work of fiction whom the reader wishes to win. The opposite of the antagonist, and usually pitted against them. If your question is more about any character, use the 'characters'

@Heady158

Load Full 0 Comments

: Writing a letter from the future I'm writing a letter from the future to my dear friends, posing as the child they're about to have. The main aim of the letter is to be amusing, but also

@Heady158

Load Full 4 Comments

: How do I cite/reference multiple lines of cuneiform translations in MLA? I have a text from the Nebonidus Harran inscriptions that I want to specifically reference in my paper. The quote looks

: Re: side story breaking off from my main one about side character? Just a general question, but would anyone actually read a side story to my main novel about a side character? He plays a big

More posts by @Heady158

: How can I give a novel a particular atmosphere? I've been writing fan fiction for 7+ years now. Recently, I went back and compared the ratings my fan fiction has received from my readers,

: The character in a work of fiction whom the reader wishes to win. The opposite of the antagonist, and usually pitted against them. If your question is more about any character, use the 'characters'

: Writing a letter from the future I'm writing a letter from the future to my dear friends, posing as the child they're about to have. The main aim of the letter is to be amusing, but also

: How do I cite/reference multiple lines of cuneiform translations in MLA? I have a text from the Nebonidus Harran inscriptions that I want to specifically reference in my paper. The quote looks

Login to post a comment!

0 Comments

Back to top