![Gail2416123](https://selfpublishingguru.com/images/player/000default.jpg)
: Re: Is accurate human nature required for good writing, even in fantasy scenarios, or with fictional species? I don't know if this is something that is established in the discipline of literature.
Personally I do feel that psychologically believable writing is generally the best - whatever the genre. It's one of the things I love about Harry Potter, for instance. Note that Rowling managed to create a believable psychology for house-elves which is different from human psychology (or western culture), but still within the realm of what humans can relate to. Same for centaurs and goblins.
Your readers will be people who relate to your way of writing - so if you enjoy reading and writing psychologically realistic stuff, that's the approach you should take. Simply because that's the approach that you're likely to be best at. You have to assume that the readers will follow, even though that is always going to be a gamble.
More posts by @Gail2416123
![Gail2416123](https://selfpublishingguru.com/images/player/000default.jpg)
: Is there a test for cliches in plot? I know there are already questions about cliched phrases, but are there resources to help identify plot and characters that are cliches? I found some (like
![Gail2416123](https://selfpublishingguru.com/images/player/000default.jpg)
: Glossary in my book While writing my book, I have noticed that not a lot of people, that read my draft understand half of the things I'm talking about. So I added a glossary at the end
Terms of Use Privacy policy Contact About Cancellation policy © selfpublishingguru.com2024 All Rights reserved.