Post by account_disabled on Dec 4, 2023 20:50:22 GMT -8
To make the world we have designed more credible, colorful and realistic, we can insert subplots that have to do with the secondary characters: they too live their lives, face problems and difficult situations, just like real people, and can present excellent ideas for subplots. Create a context All the facts that do not directly revolve around the protagonist can contribute to giving a vivid image of a historical period, of a social or economic aspect. The same goes for fantasy or science fiction realities that need a strong background. Strengthen the main plot Subplots are very useful when they follow the main theme and are intertwined with the protagonist's conflict.
A situation almost never develops in a linear way, but mostly in a convoluted way, even if it ultimately converges in a single solution. Make the story more complex and captivating In the same way, subplots can be inserted that concern the protagonist himself, for example objectives of lesser importance than the main one, complications with Phone Number Data respect to the most important obstacles. Perhaps, while he is engaged in an important investigation, the detective is also dealing with a divorce, and the situation risks distracting him... Prove something What is the protagonist like? How bad is the antagonist? How far can the killer the detective is hunting go? The subplots can give a valid answer to these questions, intended in this case.
Show the reader some specific aspects. Support the protagonist's change Throughout the story the main character changes and this change is also reflected in those around him: what happens to him also influences those around him. It is useful to ask yourself: how are the secondary characters experiencing the situation, how do they react? Telling the past Flashbacks are a form of subplot especially useful for explaining the behavior of certain characters or the relationship between them. Even better, though, don't abuse it!
A situation almost never develops in a linear way, but mostly in a convoluted way, even if it ultimately converges in a single solution. Make the story more complex and captivating In the same way, subplots can be inserted that concern the protagonist himself, for example objectives of lesser importance than the main one, complications with Phone Number Data respect to the most important obstacles. Perhaps, while he is engaged in an important investigation, the detective is also dealing with a divorce, and the situation risks distracting him... Prove something What is the protagonist like? How bad is the antagonist? How far can the killer the detective is hunting go? The subplots can give a valid answer to these questions, intended in this case.
Show the reader some specific aspects. Support the protagonist's change Throughout the story the main character changes and this change is also reflected in those around him: what happens to him also influences those around him. It is useful to ask yourself: how are the secondary characters experiencing the situation, how do they react? Telling the past Flashbacks are a form of subplot especially useful for explaining the behavior of certain characters or the relationship between them. Even better, though, don't abuse it!