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If The Viewpoint Character Is A Secondary Character, Have You Established Who He is?  by: Nick Vernon Creative Writing Tips – I have said above that if a secondary character tells the story of the main character, then the spotlight should be kept on the main character. This shouldn’t be taken to the extreme though. In other words, you don’t just write the story of the main character without telling your readers a bit about your secondary character. Unless the reader understands the reason a secondary character is telling the story, it will seem peculiar that the main character isn’t telling it himself. It is, after all, the main character’s story. So, the following have to be answered… Who is this secondary character? Why is he telling the story instead of the main character? What is his connection with the main character? Weave in some information about the secondary character so we can gain a better understanding of his role in the story. About The Author Besides his passion for writing, Nick Vernon runs an online gift site where you will find gift information, articles and readers’ funny stories. Visit http://www.we-recommend.com This article was posted on August 24, 2004 Read More Articles from the "Writing" Category: 7 Steps to Writing Effective Cover Letters by Robert Moment Essay Types and Modes You'll Need to Write for College by Roxanne McDonald Does Your Plot Suit Your Characters And Vice-Versa? by Nick Vernon The Title That Hooked The Most Readers by Steve Gillman How To Use The Flesch Grade Level Readability Formula To Write For Your Audience by Jesse Dawson Top 10 Ways to Know your Book Concept will Sell--Before you Invest Time and Money by Judy Cullins Top Nine Essential "Hot-Selling Points" To Pre-Market your Book for Big Sales by Judy Cullins For Beginners: 10 Ways To Prepare To Get Published by Jill Nagle Great Technical Writing: Beware Of Your Editor/Love Your Editor by Barry Millman 5 Questions to ask before purchasing a book online by Anand Srinivasan << Back to "Writing" Index

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