: Re: Is Jaime Lannister a "telling not showing" example? Warning: spoilers of A Song of Ice and Fire. I was reading through this site that you should avoid telling what a character is by using
Part of the point of ASOIAF is that no character, except maybe spoiler, knows everything. Some characters are eyewitnesses to some things, most people are working off of second or third hand information for most things.
A person's reputation for skill is one of those things that not everyone can witness first hand, but the rumor is out there, and the characters and the reader must decide for themselves what they believe, and act accordingly.
(Though I think in this case, I think there are people who saw Jaime win in tournaments and the like, just not at the points in time when we get the POV descriptions, so it's safe for the characters and reader to assume it's true, at least prior to Jaime's maiming)
More posts by @Alves689
: While the other answers cover options well, there are some "soft, yet badass" tropes writers can look at: Embrace Girlishness Agent Peacock While this trope is more for male characters,
: Using “sparkling†as a diminutive of “spark†in a poem How would you react if you saw the word “sparkling†being used as a diminutive of “spark†in a poem? Although poetry does
Terms of Use Privacy policy Contact About Cancellation policy © selfpublishingguru.com2024 All Rights reserved.