My biggest fear is falling into the 'he said', "she said" kind of dialogue. It would be very interesting to debate the best way to write dialogue, either first person, third person, etc. Also if for example, writing something that deals with childhood issues which form a person's future personality and life choices, tenses could become an issue? Perhaps splitting story into different eras by using chapters to separate the different ages from youth to present day (before and after?)would make more sense and make the story cleaner? - bobbylou1

This is wonderful advice. Thanks so much.

These are interesting advice on how to focus on characters in someone writing.To draw characters in writing needs many rich descriptions.A thing which puts a writer as an observer of herself/himself or others and to express deep feelings about such characters.Someone characters are in fact a mixture of contradictory manners and ways to be as a person.To attract readers about such or such characters needs originality and a wise style.

hello authors of Noticing Newbies. i have been apart of Writing.com for five years now. I been a paid member and a unpaid. It was been awhile is on put any new work up on my profile and I know as unpaid i can only put a certain amount. I remember reading a newsletter saying how to take the old one down and put them in a file, but i can't find it, so I was hopping if you can tell me how i can store my old work so i can put some more up
Thank you Jacqueline Tasik