List of British words not widely used in the United States. Lists of words having different meanings in American and British English. List of American words not widely used in the United Kingdom.
This is something that happens every day in your life. A shift of your eyebrow in skepticism, or the way your lip may twitch to a half smile cause you’re trying not to laugh. These behaviors are vital for writing in character, because not only do the allow you to visually see what is happening but it is also reaffirming whatever emotion your character is showing.
Much of human communication is non-verbal which means you need to also translate this non-verbal reaction in a post. It allows you to greatly enhance the emotions of another character and always another person to ‘visually’ see how they feel in a post. Most of all, this will add depth and volume to your post to make it feel more real. IT will make your character feel like a human instead of just another fictional person you look at from above.
Below you will find a list different type of emotions and what sort of body language can be exhibited to them.
When writing about emotions, there are different ways to verbally write them out. Each one is unique in their own way, allowing you to show more about the emotion.
Emphasize the Emotion. But doing this, you are expressing both the emotion and the body language. We’ll use a simple example. It’s short and simple yet you can sense he is happy. John felt so happy that he was humming a tune while walking down the hall.
Complicate the Emotion. Sometimes, even when you are feeling one emotion, deep down rooted underneath the facade of it all, there is actually an underlining emotion they feel. This is something you have to truly express otherwise no one will know. John felt so happy that he was humming a tune while walking down the hall. However, it was obvious by the way his nose crinkled that he was disgusted by the actions beforehand. Instead, John covered it up by appearing pleased today.
Contradict the Emotion. This is a little different than complicate. Contradicting means that you are claiming one thing when in fact its the other. In many ways, this has a variety of uses, from inner depth of the truth to what you see in person, or someone creating a wall. It could be considered a lie, but when is anything that easy? John felt so happy that he was humming a tune while walking down the hall. In truth, once he was in the classroom, his shoulders slumped and a pout crossed his lips when no one was around, showing just how displeased he was with the situation.
Remember that you do not always have to contradict or complicate anything. Sometimes all you need to do is emphasize and that will be just fine. You don’t always have to have an underlining complicated for an emotion to make it more enhanced.
Do be afraid to use the Thesaurus to also improve an emotion. Such things as “happy” is a nice emotional word, but think of how much more powerful it is when you heard some is “overjoyed” or “content.” She how these emotions matched up with a body language can give two different styles of happiness? Mix and match to find what works best for your character at the time.
What I’ve stated above is more of a simplistic overview. IF you truly want to improve yourself, go to this
LINK HERE
To see just how much body language can reveal about a person. You will find things such as how a person lies, how the eyes reaction, the positioning of a person in personal space, mouth, and head body language and so much more.
Use these resources to greatly increase the reactions of your character to another and create a more life-like world.
sometimes we forget that, start taking it all for granted - the suits, the ships, the little bubbles of safety - as they protect us from the void but the void is always waiting
Or anyone else wants to, for that matter. Here are some places to start:
Vera Atkins
Nancy “White Mouse” Wake
Noor Inayat Khan
Violette Szabo
Eileen and Jacqueline Nearne
Yolande Beekman
Cecile Pearl Witherington
Krystyna Skarbek aka Christine Granville
Odette Sansom Hallowes
Lise de Baissac
Andree Borrel
Eliane Plewman
Madeleine Damerment
Diana Rowden
Vera Leigh
Just a few of the women who worked for the SOE, the OSS, and other organizations during WWII.
Many of their lives are short and tragic. Khan, Damerment, Plewman, and Beekman were executed at Dachau. Vera Leigh died in the Natzwiler-Struthof concentration camp alongside Rowden and Borrel. Christine Granville made it through the war, but was denied post-war field service opportunities, granted civil rather than military honors, refused naturalization papers by the British government, and was finally murdered by a stalker in 1952. Others lived full, long lives, adjusting to the world after the War as best they could, though the jobs they’d done so well were stripped away.
These are the heroes Peggy Carter was fashioned to represent. So, you know. Remember the real thing while supporting their fictional avatar.
I got a request to do a tutorial on how to create galaxies! Well, here you go!! Painting galaxies is so much fun, and can be really calming. So have fun!!
If you have any questions or if I made a mistake, feel free to message me!
Do not remove caption
An MCU flashback timeline
Races and species in the Marvel Cinematic Universe
Friendly reminder that this exists.
Doesn’t matter if you write in a frequent basis, or once in a blue moon, just how many of us are there?
“…Their mission, taking down HYDRA, the Nazi rogue science division.”
Follow my April BOTM runner-up, hovvlingcommando
¡Obi Juan! XD
Es como el chiste más viejo, pero sigue haciendo gracia.
he’s our only ho bonus: