: Re: "The more fleshed out the character is, the more the reader will care about him". Always true? I have a problem with the protagonist of one of my stories. In the story he's in, he dies at

Short answer no, you can get to know a character very well without actually getting invested in them, especially if the character is "a bit of a tool". To get people to care about a given character you need them to relate to that character. The reader should feel that in the same situation as the character they would have done just the same thing. It often helps if the character is also endearing and "likable" as well as relatable but it's not required.

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: Is focus more important in journalism than truth and facts? Take the following short story. Let's imagine that it's an important even that should be reported on. One day, Little Red Riding

@Kevin153

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: Scrivener is the writer's go to tool. I use it for my writing, and it stores everything about my worlds, from characters, to maps, to the things in the world, their descriptions, etc. I

@Kevin153

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: How to creatively handle intoxication when you yourself haven't experienced such a thing? Now I wouldn't call myself a true writer. I'm about 14 now and I'm currently preparing for my IGCSEs

@Kevin153

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: Writing about a topic which you don't have personal experience in I would like to make it very clear that I'm very young (just graduated to a teen) and only an amateur writer. I have recently

: Re: "The more fleshed out the character is, the more the reader will care about him". Always true? I have a problem with the protagonist of one of my stories. In the story he's in, he dies at

More posts by @Kevin153

: Is focus more important in journalism than truth and facts? Take the following short story. Let's imagine that it's an important even that should be reported on. One day, Little Red Riding

: Scrivener is the writer's go to tool. I use it for my writing, and it stores everything about my worlds, from characters, to maps, to the things in the world, their descriptions, etc. I

: How to creatively handle intoxication when you yourself haven't experienced such a thing? Now I wouldn't call myself a true writer. I'm about 14 now and I'm currently preparing for my IGCSEs

: Writing about a topic which you don't have personal experience in I would like to make it very clear that I'm very young (just graduated to a teen) and only an amateur writer. I have recently

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