tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2659668524852539534.post868501103297986671..comments2023-06-07T10:05:33.045-04:00Comments on Elf Army Writes: Voicing Emotionelfarmy17http://www.blogger.com/profile/09127074008716633538noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2659668524852539534.post-20403606648623107772010-12-30T09:14:08.348-05:002010-12-30T09:14:08.348-05:00That's a good question.
I would make sure that...That's a good question.<br />I would make sure that that character was my narrator. That way I'd have more to work with than just what he/she says. I find that even when the character can't verbalize the thoughts/emotions, the author can afford to do so for them (sometimes).<br />But that's something I'd like to try.elfarmy17https://www.blogger.com/profile/09127074008716633538noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2659668524852539534.post-38611236598903584402010-12-29T23:07:53.340-05:002010-12-29T23:07:53.340-05:00I'm always wondering how do we voice character...I'm always wondering how do we voice characters who don't express things well. There are perfectly good people who can't express emotions no matter what, or they choose the most vapid way to say it-- "Yeah, well, whatever. It's sort of a bummer." (When their friend dies.)<br /><br />So... what to do then? Do we shape it and lose the honest inarticulateness?<br />AliciaEdittorrenthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14295505709568570553noreply@blogger.com