For me personally, after a significantly event in the story, I would consider doing the following.
1. Making a blog post that lists the chapters of a particular arc, organizing it as I saw fit. A sort of summary of blog posts, I guess.
2. Linking the blog post then to the TOC and labeling it as a particular arc.
Dunno, I'm not at the point yet, but I have to consider it, as like Sotek, my narrative's pretty chapter heavy.
For me personally, after a significantly event in the story, I would consider doing the following.
1. Making a blog post that lists the chapters of a particular arc, organizing it as I saw fit. A sort of summary of blog posts, I guess.
2. Linking the blog post then to the TOC and labeling it as a particular arc.
Dunno, I'm not at the point yet, but I have to consider it, as like Sotek, my narrative's pretty chapter heavy.
I'll have a look into this and see if it's an option.
I am curiouse as to what content can be posted as a blog. I know it's 500 words but does that mean I could have say as an example a blog entitled U.O.T.W. Book 01 Soul Storm. Then list the first 50 odd chapters (or there abouts) with the summeries for those chapters. it woud be over 500 words but then again it would be 50 odd links.
If that could be allowed then the link from my TOC would be a link to that blog rather than each chapter.
I'll have a look into this and see if it's an option.
I am curiouse as to what content can be posted as a blog. I know it's 500 words but does that mean I could have say as an example a blog entitled U.O.T.W. Book 01 Soul Storm. Then list the first 50 odd chapters (or there abouts) with the summeries for those chapters. it woud be over 500 words but then again it would be 50 odd links.
If that could be allowed then the link from my TOC would be a link to that blog rather than each chapter.
Hi hello everyone i am writing a story that spans the entirety of Tamriel and occurs in the events post-Skyrim. Basically its four storylines that intertwine and eventually collide, with the 4 main characters being the Dragonborn, The Listener (Dark Brotherhood), a descendant of the Nerevarine and a final character that is my own creation, being the embodiment of Talos reincarnated on Earth.
The story plot, is, in the simplest form, an unprecedented, coordinated attempt by a group of the Daedric Princes to take over Tamriel.
and as usual, these 4 will eventually try to stop them. hehe what do you guys think??
Hi hello everyone i am writing a story that spans the entirety of Tamriel and occurs in the events post-Skyrim. Basically its four storylines that intertwine and eventually collide, with the 4 main characters being the Dragonborn, The Listener (Dark Brotherhood), a descendant of the Nerevarine and a final character that is my own creation, being the embodiment of Talos reincarnated on Earth.
The story plot, is, in the simplest form, an unprecedented, coordinated attempt by a group of the Daedric Princes to take over Tamriel.
and as usual, these 4 will eventually try to stop them. hehe what do you guys think??
It definitely will be challenging, and there is still a lot of holes i need to fill. any help on techniques to pull off writing 4 perspectives concurrently?
It definitely will be challenging, and there is still a lot of holes i need to fill. any help on techniques to pull off writing 4 perspectives concurrently?
Third person perspective lends better to multiple viewpoints. It still helps, though, to have a good sense of how differently your characters talk, think, and perceive the world around them. Give your characters good history.
If you want to practice their dialogue, try writing mock scenes in 1st person from the perspectives of your characters, having them talk in their voices. It's important to try and make sure your characters don't come across as being too similar (though this is much easier said than done).
Third person perspective lends better to multiple viewpoints. It still helps, though, to have a good sense of how differently your characters talk, think, and perceive the world around them. Give your characters good history.
If you want to practice their dialogue, try writing mock scenes in 1st person from the perspectives of your characters, having them talk in their voices. It's important to try and make sure your characters don't come across as being too similar (though this is much easier said than done).
It's up to you, man. Personally I like to change lore elements if I don't feel they were thought through well enough, though it can be a fine line to walk.
Whatever you decide to do, do it because it makes the story better. That's what's important.
It's up to you, man. Personally I like to change lore elements if I don't feel they were thought through well enough, though it can be a fine line to walk.
Whatever you decide to do, do it because it makes the story better. That's what's important.
There's an old saying Breaker, Lores are made to be broken. In my story Winterhold has a smithy and a stables. One thing which might be a nice touch to add is a short paragraph about the rebuilding of Winterhold.
There's an old saying Breaker, Lores are made to be broken. In my story Winterhold has a smithy and a stables. One thing which might be a nice touch to add is a short paragraph about the rebuilding of Winterhold.