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Creating Conflict in a Story: How to Engage Readers
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 ส.ค. 2024
- ✅ Get our Scene Writing Checklist → storygrid.com/...
Are your scenes lacking tension? Do you struggle with creating conflict that keeps readers on the edge of their seats? In this video, deep dive into the concept of Objects of Desire and how they can be the game-changer your story needs.
🔑 What You'll Learn:
• The three levels of Objects of Desire and how they drive conflict and tension.
• Real-world examples to illustrate these complex storytelling elements.
• Common mistakes writers make when dealing with Objects of Desire.
🎯 Who Should Watch:
• Aspiring writers looking to improve their craft.
• Experienced authors who want to add depth to their characters and scenes.
• Storytellers interested in the psychology of conflict and tension.
🛠 Resources:
• Top 10 Scene-Writing Mistakes: • Top 10 Scene Writing M...
• Story Grid's Free Writing Resources: storygrid.com/...
• Subscribe to Our Newsletter: storygrid.com
✍️ Join my next scene writing workshop: storygrid.com/...
🔔 Don't Forget:
• Hit the "Like" button if you find this video helpful.
• Subscribe and ring the bell to stay updated on all things Story Grid.
🙋♀️ Have a question or topic for a future episode? storygrid.com/y...
Praise God for using you Tim to turn on a light in my mind on how to write a scene! This gives me many many ideas about how to expand my in-progress book outline into a full-fledged story. While Story Grid tips for editors I am sure may be helpful AFTER you have written your first draft, your more recent Story Grid tips for writers help you actually WRITE the first draft, which is where most authors need help.
Love thyself doctor. I really mean it.
this channel is underrated, my way to analyze story craft is forever changing because of you and the story grid
Wow. This is really insightful.
I like that simple but powerful example of multiple characters in a scene having different goals, motivations, or tactics. Useful. Thanks
Thank you for this video! I have conflict between two allied characters; this video helped me understand their motives better.
You are a savior! 🙏🏻
This is what I have been struggling with.
Love the information you give. Bless you for being here. I need to know how to get out of the rut I'm in. Next video. 😊
Great example and video!
Great stuff, Tim. Thanks!
This was great. Do you have more vids on different levels of concepts?
Also any videos on how to know when to add a new character for every new theme vs when to use the existing chars, or the world, to represent them? Is it 1-to-1, for every theme in the book you need 1 character who represents it, or how do you know which themes to map to characters, which themes to represent with interplay btwn characters, and which themes to map to the wold building?
power of three, nice
Thank you!
So I wrote a scene where MC is trying to rent a room in an inn, yet all of them are taken. For reasons I don't wanna go into, but will ensure you are well established. MC has no choice but to stay in that place. Yet, there's a solution, if an odious one to MC. Barkeep tells him that he can stay overnight in the pleasure room but needs to buy out all the scheduled clients and pay by the hour. Which does this fall into 2nd or the 3rd case? MC wants the room, barkeep wants to sell it but....!!
I'm working on my first book and I'm now polishing it but I'm struggling quite a bit with switching scenes happening in the same location in the same chapter perfectly and so I was wondering if you could make a video covering effective scene switching.
I could even have a scene where my three characters want three different things
Wow. This is really insightful.