Helping Writers Become Authors

The role of the antagonist varies depending on the nature of the protagonist's character arc.

Should you edit as you go? The best choice has much to do with a writer's personality, strengths, weaknesses, and even lifestyle demands.

The world needs us all to be writers and creators. It needs the next Pulitzer winner, and it needs the scribbled poem forgotten on a napkin in a cafe.

Discover the secrets of applying archetypal character arcs to your storytelling. Learn how these frameworks can enhance character development and resonate emotionally with audiences. Writers are encouraged to weave their personal experiences into universal themes, making their narratives more impactful and relatable. Explore practical strategies for choosing the right archetypes and elevate your writing to new heights!

The final Flat archetype of the Mentor is one of the most significant within human storytelling.

The Flat archetype of the Elder provides crucial guidance for enacting important change in surrounding characters.

The Flat archetype of the Ruler represents the potential period in a person’s life in which he or she is in a position of leadership.

We don’t often think of the Flat archetype of the Parent with the same enthusiasm as we do the Hero. And yet they are intrinsically linked.

A deeply nuanced archetype that evolves with us for most of our lives, the Flat archetype of the Lover is inherent and integral.

The archetype of the Child is necessarily an archetype of deep vulnerability and surprisingly powerful impact upon other characters.