Also if you desire some reinforcement, here is Holt Rineheart and Winston Publishers' "How to make a Character" ppt for aspiring writers that can be downloaded HERE for those of you needing some leveling, concept reinforcement, and examples of the modalities of character building. It has a clever little interactive element that I like.
Shifting gears from story models to story elements as we will do every other week (mostly), here is "Element Presentation: Character" for you to discuss here. want more Dog River? Check out cornergas.com Also if you desire some reinforcement, here is Holt Rineheart and Winston Publishers' "How to make a Character" ppt for aspiring writers that can be downloaded HERE for those of you needing some leveling, concept reinforcement, and examples of the modalities of character building. It has a clever little interactive element that I like. Someone asked me once why the D1 is so "short and easy". Here's an interesting article for you to read about "Teaching to the TEXT" that will clear it up: http://www.nytimes.com/2011/03/20/opinion/20selsberg.html?_r=2 A heads up: Pitch your D3 idea to me via email when you have it even if we have talked about it, so we can begin conversing about the details of your plan. This "pitch" is not technically due for a few weeks, but start now and you won't regret it!
2 Comments
Ariana Berdy
9/11/2013 03:42:16 pm
To answer the question that we had in class, at the end of Frankenstein (the book version) the monster DOES kill itself. He tells Walton:
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betsy berger
9/18/2013 09:19:32 am
Just came from a lecture by Eric Metaxas who wrote a book about Bonhoeffer and 7 Great Men which goes into why these men are great according to his formula, they were people like George Washington, Wilbur Force, Chuck Colson, and several others. The model follows the mono myth even in real life
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