: Re: Is it a bad idea to have a character that has an "imaginary friend"? In a story I'm working on, I'm adding a side character to travel with the two main characters because I realized I didn't
Where there's smoke there's fire
I concur with @Andrey that "dispelling" the magic in a fantasy setting is nearly impossible. Reader will always have doubt (or hope) that this imaginary friend will turn real.
You can do two things:
Make an established theme of your world that some people think they
have a magical connection while in fact they don't;
Unless your character is bad, provide some form of redemption for
her. It wouldn't feel right to the reader if she stays just a poor
delusional muggle through the end.
More posts by @Goswami879
: "Dangerous Liasons" (1988) and the modern remake "Cruel Intentions" (1999) show example of how it is done. The beginning is stronger in Cruel Intentions, where the main character basically just
: Protagonist who is morally compromised and antagonist who is "good"? My protagonist is Eris and my antagonist is Ezrith. In a post-apocalyptic world, my unreliable narrator Eris has the ability
Terms of Use Privacy policy Contact About Cancellation policy © selfpublishingguru.com2024 All Rights reserved.