tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3379518858474986857.post679882585577283464..comments2024-01-27T00:42:48.097-08:00Comments on Renaissance Oaf: Countdown: FiveSean Cravenhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13763869499494698057noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3379518858474986857.post-24293702206232355632011-09-21T07:05:04.129-07:002011-09-21T07:05:04.129-07:00Hey, Valentina!
I agree completely. There really ...Hey, Valentina!<br /><br />I agree completely. There really is a certain point where the work reveals essential qualities in the creator whether or not they intended to expose themselves.<br /><br />A lot of writers that get accused of not dealing with character are actually wrestling with their own character right there on the page. Lovecraft comes to mind.<br /><br />I'm just glad I noticed myself wandering into that zone before I got too deep.Sean Cravenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13763869499494698057noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3379518858474986857.post-66213246797212588822011-09-21T02:04:24.028-07:002011-09-21T02:04:24.028-07:00Hi Sean,
Your novel sounds amazing and I recognize...Hi Sean,<br />Your novel sounds amazing and I recognize the comments in your post. You're right about rituals and habits. They can either encourage us to develop and expand our lives (publishing a novel would do it) or have the opposite effect, imprisoning and entrapment. I certainly include a lot of myself in my characters. When reading a novel, the story is often guided by the character traits of the writer as much as anything else.Valentina Hepburnhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01671574149855533471noreply@blogger.com