It's always helpful to find support for things I teach, like how to write point of view. Our friend Doug Solter pointed me to this five-article series on "deep point of view" written by Toni Andrews.
Stephen King is a great example of an author who often writes in deep point of view. His popularity doesn't come from his ability to create the scariest monsters. It comes from his ability to make the readers experience what his characters are experiencing when they encounter the monsters.
Yes. That.
[And if you haven't already entered my contest for a free book of your choice from bookdepository.com, go do it now! Contest ends January 6, 2012.]
Stephen King is a great example of an author who often writes in deep point of view. His popularity doesn't come from his ability to create the scariest monsters. It comes from his ability to make the readers experience what his characters are experiencing when they encounter the monsters.
Yes. That.
[And if you haven't already entered my contest for a free book of your choice from bookdepository.com, go do it now! Contest ends January 6, 2012.]
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