Worlds in Characters
By Anthony L. Wolf
Hello everyone and welcome to my writing podcast! I’m Antonino (or Anthony, if it sounds easier) and, as you can guess, I’m not a native English speaker. I’m also a writer and editor, which means I have my own unique slice of language challenges to overcome.
If you can bear listening to my weird accent, I will offer you guys insights into the life of an obsessed storytelling maniac with too many interests. In around 10 minutes.
Worlds in CharactersApr 17, 2020
E14: Stepping out of your comfort zone
It can be difficult to seek experiences that you wouldn’t ordinarily look out for. But these are the experiences that teach us the most. The key to growing as a writer is stepping out of your comfort zone and trying to learn something new each time. In this episode we are discussing why you should embrace “conflict” and how it can make you a better writer.
E13: Why 'Friends' and its characters work so well
E12: Katana Zero and why some endings just don't feel right
E11: Seeing the World as a Writer
Stories are everywhere. If you've known me for long enough, you know I live by that mantra. What does it mean to see the world with the eyes of a writer? Let me tell you all about it.
E10: Learning to let go
E9: How to bring your personality into your stories... And why that matters
Many writers tend to be afraid to put their personality into a story. In truth, that is the single thing that makes the difference between a conscious writer and someone who's still developing a voice. Here's why letting go will make your stories even more relatable.
E8: Love Your Characters... But not too much
Your story is on a great track. All goes well, until... One of your characters faces certain death. What to do?
E7: How to write villains and antagonists
E6: Active VS Passive Characters
E5: Character-Driven VS Plot-Driven Stories
E4: The "Stories" of Your House
E3: Building a House... With LEGO bricks
Stories are subject to change. Just like every human being.
Follow me on this new episode of Worlds in Characters, in which I try and explain (pretty badly) the delicate mechanism of writing stories.