Save

Save

Paula Wynne's picture
Paula Wynne

Pinned 6 years 7 months ago onto Writing Guides

The Negative Trait Thesaurus

Crafting likable, interesting characters is a balancing act, and finding that perfect mix of strengths and weaknesses can be difficult. But the task has become easier thanks to The Negative TraitThesaurus. Through its flaw-centric exploration of character arc, motivation, emotional wounds, and basic needs, writers will learn which flaws make the most sense for their heroes, villains, and other members of the story’s cast.

This book’s vast collection of flaws will help writers to explore the possible causes, attitudes, behaviors, thoughts, and related emotions behind their characters’ weaknesses so they can be written effectively and realistically.

Common characterization pitfalls and methods to avoid them are also included, along with invaluable downloadable tools to aid in character creation. Written in list format and fully indexed, this brainstorming resource is perfect for creating deep, flawed characters that readers will relate to.

Buy it here!

Upvote this Pin: 
0

Log in to vote
Pinned onto the category

Writing Books

How to Write and Sell Historical Fiction1000 Strong Verbs for  Fiction  WritersArmed And Dangerous Writers Guide To WeaponsOxford Dictionary Of Modern SlangWriting Historical Fiction: Creating the Historical Blockbuster Description And Setting In A Novel by Ron RozelleThe Time Traveller's Guide to Medieval England: A Handbook for Visitors to the Fourteenth CenturyFashion in the Middle AgesThe Rural and Urban Settings ThesaurusGloria Kempton in her book called Dialogue
Your Novel's First 50 Pages
Originally pinned by

Paula Wynne

Histories Book Giveaway
La Famiglia. The Family Book of Pesto
Breaking Good Humour Book Giveaway
Summer Bumper Book Bonanza
Fire Within Writers
The Fantasy Fiction Formula
Pinned onto the board

Writing Guides

Your Novel's First 50 Pages
Oxford Dictionary Of Modern Slang
Writing A Suspense Conspiracy Thriller
A~Z Writers’ Character Quirks
Marc McCutcheon's Building Believable Characters
learning to write a killer thriller
Scroll to top