I would say that the Herald is the easiest archetype to write, because it doesn't necessarily have to be a physical human being, and they are usually only involved in the beginning of a story to set the hero on a journey. The article says that it can come in the forms of many things, a phone call, letter, accident, or character. Whatever it is, they just have to provoke a call to action for the protagonist. I would say that the shadow is the most difficult because similar to a hero, you have to establish their own motivations, backstory, and character traits. You have to give them reasonable motivations and goals, and usually, it's better to give them qualities that make them relatable to the audience. It can be tricky finding a good balance between evil and reason. I think I understand the shape-shifter the least, only because the description is kind of confusing. I like stories about heroes who come from an average/normal world, and are thrust upon a fantasy land or something completely out of their comfort zone.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
BLOG QUESTION BEG/ADV: FAVORITE UNIT
What unit did you enjoy the most? Why? What are three things that you learned from the unit? What are two things that you'd like to k...
-
1. What is back focus? How does it affect the image that you are shooting? 2. How do you check the back focus? Are our JVC camcorders dif...
-
1. What were two reasons why 60Hz interlaced frames chosen for over the air broadcasting? How did the introduction of color factor in? 2....
No comments:
Post a Comment