Romance

How to write characters who actually like each other
Writing
Robert Wood

How To Write Characters Who Actually Like Each Other

One of the problems of writing characters who actually like each other is that much of the value of friendship goes unspoken in day-to-day life. Friends don’t spend all their time explaining why they like each other or unpicking the positive qualities of their relationship.

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How Do You Write A Great Tsundere Character? - Mr. Darcy looks at the reader, a storm cloud in a thought bubble and a heart in his speech bubble.
Writing
Robert Wood

How Do You Write A Great Tsundere Character?

Perhaps the most famous example of this type of character is Fitzwilliam Darcy from Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice – a character whose aloof presentation makes him not just unfriendly, but hard to believe as the protagonist’s ultimate love interest.

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What You Need To Know About Writing A Great Love Triangle - A love triangle in which three character heads gaze at each other lovingly.
Writing
Rebecca Langley

What You Need To Know About Writing A Great Love Triangle

The love triangle provides the perfect frame for conflict and resolution. Done right, a love triangle can mean double success: readers enjoy the complexity, the oh-my-gosh-I-can’t-believe-s/he-did-that factor, and the deep sigh of satisfaction when everything’s finally resolved.

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