Creative Writing Class part two
This time we learned that stories can be written from different points of view. There is the singular "I" point of view, (POV) where the writer stays continually in the head of his main character. Throughout your story, you must keep your character constant. If he/she begins as a strong, take charge kind of person, then you can't have them suddenly being wishy-washy and afraid of their own shadow somewhere in chapter six. Then we have the multiple "I" POV, where there are two or more main characters, but when writing this way, you must be sure to disengage from the first "I" before writing as the second "I" . A scene or setting break which leads to the second character works well for this, for instance: the first "I" could say something another character doesn't agree with and the second character could storm out in a huff. Then the story could continue in a new location/setting/scene (wherever the character has stormed...