Knowledge (XXG)

Characterization

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fiction, the writer must show them doing and saying things, but a character must be defined by more than one single topic of conversation or by the character's accent. The character will have other interests or personality quirks as well. Although individual temperament is the largest determinant of what a character says, it is not the only one. The writer can make the characters' dialogue more realistic and interesting by considering several factors affecting how people speak: personality psychology, age, culture, family background, region, gender, education, and circumstances. Words characterize by their diction, cadence, complexity, attitude and fluency. Mannerisms and catch-phrases can help too. Considering the degree of formality in spoken language is also useful. Introverts tend to use more formal language compared to extroverts, who typically speak in a more casual and colloquial manner. Characters who spend a lot of their lives in a more formal setting often use a more formal language all the time, while others never do. Tone of voice, volume, rate of delivery, vocabulary, inflection, emphasis, pitch, topics of conversation, idioms, colloquialisms, and figures of speech: all of these are expressions of who the character is on the inside. A character's manner of speech must grow from the inside out. The speaking is how their essential personality leaks out for the world to see; it is not the sum total of their personality.
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types of configurations, and humans have never tired of using these configurations for their mythologies. This is an idea that uses the kaleidoscopic model on narrating for mythology. Another perspective holds that humans when reading or hearing a mythology do not dissect it into various parts, that when physically together humans do not tell stories by using limited components in a configuration, and that people and their cultures do change and thus this leads to new developments in stories, including characters.
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such as Stalin, Lenin, etc. in a new type of mythology. These figures often play the lead in tragic stories full of sacrifice. An example of this includes his character Tygyn, who on his quest for peace determines that the only way for peace to exist is to use military strength to enforce. The use of mythology is used in Shakespeare's Hamlet as a device to parallel the characters and to reflect back on them their role in the story, such as the use of the Niobe myth and the twin sister of Gertrude.
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Caregiver, the Explorer, the Rebel, the Lover, the Creator, the Jester, the Sage, the Magician, and the Ruler. However, Jung's notions of character archetypes have been considered problematic in a variety of ways. First, the use of these archetypes is often reductive and unhelpful for many writers since it simplifies character complexity into clichéd tropes.
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different actors. Another major difference in drama is that it is not possible to 'go inside the character's head' in the way possible in a novel, meaning this method of character exposition is unavailable. Still another is that in drama, a character usually can be seen and heard and need not be described.
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is their manner of speech. Different characters use different vocabularies and rhythms of speech. For example, some characters are talkative, others taciturn. The way a character speaks can be a powerful way of revealing the character's personality. In theory, a reader should be able to identify
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Characters in theater, television, and film differ from those in novels in that an actor may interpret the writer's description and dialogue in their own unique way to add new layers and depth to a character. This can be seen when critics compare, for example, the 'Lady Macbeths' or 'Heathcliffs' of
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may be considered so because they stick to a single archetype without deviating, whereas 'complex' or 'realistic' characters will combine several archetypes, with some being more dominant than others – as people are in real life. Jung's twelve archetypes are: the Innocent, the Orphan, the Hero, the
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draws heavily from the native mythology of his homeland, the Yakut region in Russia and the Sahka people. In several of his stories, he depicts a main character that follows historic examples of heroism, but fashions the main character using Soviet examples of heroism, even using real life figures,
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that consists of several differing, limited archetypes, which is type of component. Multiple components, such as archetypes and other elements of a story, together form a type of configuration that results in fully realized myth. These configurations can be mixed and matched together to form new
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The manner of a character's speech is to literature what an actor's appearance and costume are to cinema. In fiction, what a character says, as well as how they say it, makes a strong impression on the reader. Each character should have their distinctive voice. To differentiate characters in
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The audience must infer for themselves what the character is like through the character's thoughts, actions, speech (choice of words, manner of speaking), physical appearance, mannerisms and interaction with other characters, including other characters' reactions to that particular
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identified twelve primary 'original patterns' of the human psyche. He believed that these reside in the collective subconscious of people across cultural and political boundaries. These twelve archetypes are often cited in fictional characters.
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that tragedy "is a representation, not of men, but of action and life." This view was reversed in the 19th century, when the primacy of the character, that is, a character-driven narrative, was affirmed first with the
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which character is speaking simply from the way they talk. When a character voice has been created that is rich and distinctive, the writer can get away with omitting many speech attributions (tag lines).
67:. This representation may include direct methods like the attribution of qualities in description or commentary, and indirect (or "dramatic") methods inviting readers to infer qualities from characters' 2246: 1598: 1927: 907: 890: 1610: 838: 779: 756: 736: 714: 540: 235: 494: 939: 873: 2239: 2013: 1593: 881: 816: 796: 694: 31: 860: 886: 2540: 2232: 1922: 1334: 2309: 2191: 1476: 902: 2422: 912: 877: 868: 2040: 1304: 2499: 2366: 2213: 1408: 830: 808: 728: 2035: 2003: 1863: 1620: 1498: 932: 747: 706: 2318: 2279: 2255: 2109: 2008: 1998: 1734: 1548: 896: 1843: 1838: 1818: 1719: 1172: 2530: 2094: 1917: 1543: 1256: 1140: 1068: 771: 2504: 2453: 2323: 2181: 2023: 1973: 1941: 1880: 1833: 1605: 1588: 1583: 1576: 1536: 1488: 1396: 1299: 1281: 1152: 349:
Georges, Robert (1979). "The Kaleidoscopic Model of Narrating: A Characterization and a Critique".
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promoted the primacy of plot over characters, that is, a plot-driven narrative, arguing in his
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The Science of Writing Characters: Using psychology to create compelling fictional characters
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The Science of Writing Characters: Using Psychology to Create Compelling Fictional Characters
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Mythological characters have influence that extends to recent works of literature. The poet
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The author literally tells the audience what a character is like. This may be done via the
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The Art and Craft of Storytelling: A Comprehensive Guide to Classic Writing Techniques
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Mythological characters have been depicted to be formulaic and are a part of a
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McCollum, Cayla (2012). "Mirrors: Shakespeare's use of Mythology in Hamlet".
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Plot versus Character: A Balanced Approach to Writing Great Fiction
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Representation of persons in narrative and dramatic works of art
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Theatre as Sign-System: A Semiotics of Text and Performance
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Write Great Fiction: Characters, Emotion & Viewpoint
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Such a personage is called a 2240: 933: 425:Myreeva, Anastasiya Nikitichna (2018-09-30). 8: 431:Journal of History Culture and Art Research 390:Journal of History Culture and Art Research 2247: 2233: 2225: 940: 926: 918: 327: 126:can convey information about a character: 683:Aston, Elaine, and George Savona (1991), 524: 522: 520: 442: 401: 384:Romanova, Lidia Nikolaevna (2018-09-30). 48:(persons, creatures, or other beings) in 315: 308: 1611:Types of fiction with multiple endings 583: 667: 655: 643: 631: 607: 595: 568: 482:– via Academic Search Complete. 455:– via Academic Search Complete. 414:– via Academic Search Complete. 7: 882:accompanying PowerPoint presentation 619: 95:was introduced in the 19th century. 913:How to Create Compelling Characters 689:. London and New York: Routledge. 25: 2014:Third-person omniscient narrative 535:. New York: Bloomsbury Academic. 468:Journal of the Wooden O Symposium 245:and remove advice or instruction. 32:Characterization (disambiguation) 351:The Journal of American Folklore 223: 1402:Conflict between good and evil 908:15 Days to Stronger Characters 887:Character and characterisation 1: 751:. Chicago: World Book. 2015. 861:Outline on Literary Elements 768:Creative Writing for Dummies 2500:Articulation (sociological) 878:Western Kentucky University 876:by Professor Waters of the 869:University of South Florida 846:Pelican, Kira-Anne (2020), 529:Pelican, Kira-Anne (2021). 2557: 770:(uk ed.), Chicester: 495:"The 12 Common Archetypes" 261: 29: 2041:Stream of unconsciousness 1572:Falling action/Catastasis 787:Harrison, Martin (1998), 339:Harrison (1998, pp. 51-2) 44:is the representation of 1409:Self-fulfilling prophecy 444:10.7596/taksad.v7i3.1737 403:10.7596/taksad.v7i3.1729 262:Not to be confused with 2036:Stream of consciousness 1499:Suspension of disbelief 892:The UVic Writer's Guide 789:The Language of Theatre 766:Hamand, Maggie (2009), 748:World Book Encyclopedia 707:Oxford University Press 701:Baldick, Chris (2004), 122:There are two ways an 63:is sometimes used as a 1577:Denouement/Catastrophe 1558:Rising action/Epitasis 897:University of Victoria 18:Character's voice 1923:Utopian and dystopian 874:Lecture about Fiction 831:Writer's Digest Books 809:Writer's Digest Books 803:Kress, Nancy (2005), 791:. London: Routledge. 729:Writer's Digest Books 214: 61:character development 2541:Literary terminology 2256:Literary composition 1477:Narrative techniques 1257:Story within a story 1069:Supporting character 825:Lamb, Nancy (2008), 723:Gerke, Jeff (2010), 243:rewrite this article 197:Character archetypes 30:For other uses, see 2505:Composition studies 2454:Creative nonfiction 2319:Linguistic contrast 2312: / devices 2182:Political narrative 2024:Unreliable narrator 1881:Speculative fiction 1589:Nonlinear narrative 1537:Three-act structure 1397:Deal with the Devil 646:, pp. 106–108) 622:, pp. 184–185) 505:on October 21, 2019 118:Direct vs. indirect 2160:Narrative paradigm 2155:Narrative identity 2085:Dominant narrative 2031:Multiple narrators 1315:Fictional location 1158:Dramatic structure 292:Character creation 79:. Character is a 2518: 2517: 2510:Technical writing 2324:Literary contrast 2222: 2221: 2165:Narrative therapy 1599:television series 1544:Freytag's Pyramid 1387:Moral development 1290:Alternate history 1000:False protagonist 880:, especially the 840:978-1-58297-559-7 781:978-0-470-74291-4 758:978-0-7166-0115-9 738:978-1-58297-992-2 716:978-0-19-860883-7 670:, pp. 70–71) 586:, pp. 73–74) 542:978-1-5013-5724-4 275:character's voice 264:Grammatical voice 260: 259: 236:a manual or guide 215:Character's voice 208:'Flat' characters 201:The psychologist 16:(Redirected from 2548: 2428:Rhetorical modes 2418:Grammatical mood 2372:Cut-up technique 2270:Characterization 2249: 2242: 2235: 2226: 2145:Literary science 1688:Narrative poetry 1584:Linear narrative 1494:Stylistic device 1489:Show, don't tell 1452:Figure of speech 1242:Shaggy dog story 985:Characterization 942: 935: 928: 919: 843: 821: 784: 762: 741: 719: 671: 665: 659: 653: 647: 641: 635: 629: 623: 617: 611: 605: 599: 593: 587: 581: 572: 566: 555: 554: 526: 515: 514: 512: 510: 501:. 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1070: 1067: 1065: 1062: 1060: 1057: 1055: 1052: 1050: 1047: 1043: 1040: 1038: 1035: 1033: 1030: 1029: 1028: 1025: 1023: 1022: 1018: 1016: 1015:Gothic double 1013: 1011: 1008: 1006: 1003: 1001: 998: 996: 995:Deuteragonist 993: 991: 988: 986: 983: 981: 978: 976: 975:Character arc 973: 971: 968: 966: 963: 962: 960: 958: 954: 950: 943: 938: 936: 931: 929: 924: 923: 920: 914: 911: 909: 906: 904: 901: 898: 894: 893: 888: 885: 883: 879: 875: 872: 870: 866: 862: 859: 858: 854: 849: 845: 842: 836: 832: 828: 823: 820: 818:1-58297-316-4 814: 810: 806: 801: 798: 797:0-87830-087-2 794: 790: 786: 783: 777: 773: 769: 764: 760: 754: 750: 749: 743: 740: 734: 730: 726: 721: 718: 712: 708: 704: 699: 696: 695:0-415-04932-6 692: 688: 687: 682: 681: 677: 669: 664: 661: 657: 652: 649: 645: 640: 637: 634:, p. 68) 633: 628: 625: 621: 616: 613: 609: 604: 601: 597: 592: 589: 585: 580: 578: 574: 571:, p. 70) 570: 565: 563: 561: 557: 552: 548: 544: 538: 534: 533: 525: 523: 521: 517: 504: 500: 496: 489: 486: 481: 477: 473: 469: 462: 459: 454: 450: 445: 440: 436: 432: 428: 421: 418: 413: 409: 404: 399: 395: 391: 387: 380: 377: 372: 368: 364: 360: 356: 352: 345: 342: 336: 333: 329: 324: 321: 318:, p. 37) 317: 316:Baldick (2004 312: 309: 302: 298: 295: 293: 290: 289: 285: 283: 279: 276: 269: 265: 254: 244: 239: 237: 232:This article 230: 221: 220: 212: 209: 204: 196: 194: 191: 186: 183: 175: 173: 166: 160: 157: 156: 151: 148: 145: 141: 138: 137: 132: 129: 128: 127: 125: 117: 115: 113: 109: 108:realist novel 104: 103: 98: 94: 86: 84: 82: 78: 74: 70: 66: 62: 58: 55: 51: 47: 43: 39: 33: 19: 2269: 2204:Storytelling 2019:Subjectivity 2009:Third-person 1999:First-person 1633: 1442:Comic relief 1194: 1187: 1178:Flashforward 1145: 1119:Origin story 1101: 1064:Straight man 1019: 984: 903:Drama Theory 891: 847: 826: 804: 788: 767: 746: 724: 702: 685: 663: 651: 639: 627: 615: 603: 591: 584:Hamand (2009 531: 507:. Retrieved 503:the original 498: 488: 471: 467: 461: 434: 430: 420: 393: 389: 379: 354: 350: 344: 335: 323: 311: 280: 274: 272: 248: 241:Please help 233: 200: 187: 179: 176:In mythology 170: 153: 149: 134: 130: 121: 100: 92: 90: 60: 41: 37: 36: 2531:Narratology 2484:Short story 2275:Description 2209:Tellability 2175:Metafiction 2170:Narratology 1942:Theological 1834:Pop culture 1715:Short story 1693:Epic poetry 1414:Time travel 1227:Red herring 1212:Plot device 1183:Frame story 1136:Cliffhanger 1079:Tritagonist 1054:Protagonist 668:Gerke (2010 656:Kress (2005 644:Kress (2005 632:Gerke (2010 608:Kress (2005 596:Gerke (2010 569:Gerke (2010 474:: 114–119. 59:. The term 2525:Categories 2479:Screenplay 2433:Stylistics 2392:Plagiarism 2367:Assemblage 2360:Prewriting 2310:Techniques 2290:Literature 2280:Exposition 2095:Continuity 1964:Nonfiction 1928:Underwater 1824:Picaresque 1799:Historical 1784:Epistolary 1656:Fairy tale 1567:Peripeteia 1549:Exposition 1305:Dreamworld 1247:Stereotype 1217:Plot twist 965:Antagonist 895:(from the 705:, Oxford: 678:References 620:Lamb (2008 551:1142394142 251:March 2022 112:psychology 46:characters 1986:Narration 1935:Superhero 1859:Chivalric 1844:Religious 1829:Political 1764:Adventure 1749:Biography 1671:Tall tale 1519:Structure 1504:Symbolism 1472:Narration 1372:Leitmotif 1300:Crossover 1295:Backstory 1252:Story arc 1202:MacGuffin 1173:Flashback 1114:Backstory 990:Confidant 970:Archenemy 957:Character 949:Narrative 499:SoulCraft 480:1539-5758 453:2147-0626 412:2147-0626 203:Carl Jung 97:Aristotle 91:The term 77:character 50:narrative 2423:Register 2401:Features 2387:Pastiche 2377:Diegesis 2192:Glossary 2187:Rhetoric 1994:Diegesis 1974:Creative 1947:Thriller 1896:Southern 1814:Paranoid 1809:Nautical 1720:Vignette 1678:Gamebook 1646:Folklore 1553:Protasis 1432:Allegory 1377:Metaphor 1335:parallel 1330:universe 1310:Dystopia 1267:Suspense 1153:Dialogue 1141:Conflict 1049:Narrator 1021:Hamartia 509:June 29, 286:See also 167:In drama 155:implicit 150:Indirect 144:narrator 136:explicit 73:dialogue 54:dramatic 2536:Fiction 2382:Mimesis 2348:Methods 2122:Prequel 2078:Related 2064:Present 1957:Western 1913:Science 1886:Fantasy 1854:Romance 1804:Mystery 1789:Ergodic 1754:Fiction 1710:Parable 1705:Novella 1635:Fabliau 1606:Premise 1457:Imagery 1447:Diction 1325:country 1282:Setting 1262:Subplot 1084:Villain 1037:Byronic 863:at the 162:person. 102:Poetics 87:History 69:actions 65:synonym 2474:Poetry 2329:ClichĂ© 2295:Writer 2126:Sequel 2110:Retcon 2105:Reboot 2069:Future 1903:Horror 1891:Gothic 1876:Satire 1794:Erotic 1661:Legend 1563:Climax 1437:Bathos 1344:Utopia 1232:Reveal 1131:ClichĂ© 1109:Action 1103:Ab ovo 1042:Tragic 837:  815:  795:  778:  755:  735:  713:  693:  549:  539:  478:  451:  410:  371:539386 369:  131:Direct 124:author 2469:Novel 2459:Essay 2447:Forms 2339:Trope 2334:Idiom 2133:Genre 2100:Canon 2051:Tense 1969:Novel 1952:Urban 1864:Prose 1849:Rogue 1774:Crime 1769:Comic 1730:Genre 1700:Novel 1651:Fable 1629:Drama 1594:films 1424:Style 1392:Motif 1382:Moral 1367:Irony 1359:Theme 1272:Trope 772:Wiley 367:JSTOR 303:Notes 57:works 2464:Joke 2438:Tone 2138:List 2059:Past 1918:Hard 1871:Saga 1779:Docu 1735:List 1666:Myth 1621:Form 1509:Tone 1482:Hook 1467:Mood 1462:Mode 1320:city 1207:Pace 1094:Plot 1032:Anti 1027:Hero 1010:Foil 835:ISBN 813:ISBN 793:ISBN 776:ISBN 753:ISBN 733:ISBN 711:ISBN 691:ISBN 547:OCLC 537:ISBN 511:2016 476:ISSN 449:ISSN 408:ISSN 52:and 1527:Act 889:in 439:doi 398:doi 359:doi 266:or 152:or 133:or 40:or 2527:: 2124:/ 833:, 811:, 774:, 731:, 709:, 576:^ 559:^ 545:. 519:^ 497:. 472:12 470:. 447:. 433:. 429:. 406:. 392:. 388:. 365:. 355:92 353:. 273:A 114:. 83:. 71:, 2248:e 2241:t 2234:v 1737:) 1733:( 1565:/ 1551:/ 941:e 934:t 927:v 899:) 799:. 761:. 697:. 553:. 513:. 441:: 435:7 400:: 394:7 373:. 361:: 270:. 253:) 249:( 238:. 34:. 20:)

Index

Character's voice
Characterization (disambiguation)
characters
narrative
dramatic
works
synonym
actions
dialogue
character
literary element
Aristotle
Poetics
realist novel
psychology
author
explicit
narrator
implicit
classification
Platon Oyunsky
Carl Jung
'Flat' characters
a manual or guide
rewrite this article
Grammatical voice
Writer's voice
Character creation
Character traits
Baldick (2004

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