I have always enjoyed comics and graphic novels. It’s a hobby that has persisted since my teenage years. I enjoy the art styles and the stories, the fun expressions and stylistic action if the story has any action.
Now, I am happy to announce the start of my very own webcomic series; Malice!
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It’s time to wrap up the series with a look at the different characters one can find in the fantasy genre as well as a closer look at what lore is. We’ve covered a lot so far, but the characters and backstory of your novel are crucial. If you are struggling to come up with interesting characters, or round out the story of the world and its inhabitants, this post has what you need.
With that said, let’s begin! One can’t sum up fantasy with world types and magical systems; there is a lot more to talk about. In this second part, we will be discussing creatures, races, deities, world structures and plot types. I go through some of the best methods for writing these fantasy elements, as well as different examples and which ones suit your story best.
With that said, let’s begin! Writing a novel you can be proud of is a difficult task, made more difficult when you lack the tools to overcome the challenge. I will be talking about the fantasy genre, giving you some ideas and tips, as well as useful tools you can use to construct your story, characters and world. This will be a series of posts and in this one, we will be talking about world types, naming methods and magical systems.
Let’s begin! The Wee Free Men is the start of a series of novels following the young witch, Tiffany Aching. In this first novel, Tiffany faces her first challenge, as nightmares become reality and invade her home, the country of Chalk. She is armed with her wits, a frying pan and the Nac Mac Feegle, a band of tiny, blue-skinned pictsies. However, will it be enough to face the evils coming out of Fairyland?
Here is my spoiler-free review of The Wee Free Men by Terry Pratchett! |
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