Comments on: Patience http://romancesuspensenovels.com/2009/02/patience/ The adventures of two authors writing romantic suspense novels Wed, 17 Feb 2010 00:10:54 -0500 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.1 hourly 1 By: Big Mike http://romancesuspensenovels.com/2009/02/patience/comment-page-1/#comment-2450 Big Mike Fri, 27 Feb 2009 23:55:19 +0000 http://romancesuspensenovels.com/?p=170#comment-2450 Oh, you mean like when Mark purposely allows Don to walk face first into the cement column cause he's tired of him sizing up women all the time. That kind of tension (g). BM Davisstories.com Oh, you mean like when Mark purposely allows Don to walk face first into the cement column cause he’s tired of him sizing up women all the time. That kind of tension (g).

BM
Davisstories.com

]]> By: Ciara Gold http://romancesuspensenovels.com/2009/02/patience/comment-page-1/#comment-2447 Ciara Gold Fri, 27 Feb 2009 04:43:10 +0000 http://romancesuspensenovels.com/?p=170#comment-2447 Thanks bunches Big Mike for the wonderful words. It's funny, but I never really gave it much thought as I was writing the book. Insight like this is valuable though because it helps us understand our characters better. I love how we can learn from each other's writing styles. I loved the easy comradery that your characters shared in Forgotten Children, the light bantering. I tend to forget to add the lighter conversation that characters would share once they become comfortable with each other. On the other hand, I love tension between characters. I want my characters to lose patience with each other, to become so frustrated they want to scream. It makes it so much better when they finally work through their difficulties and discover deeper feelings. Thanks bunches Big Mike for the wonderful words. It’s funny, but I never really gave it much thought as I was writing the book. Insight like this is valuable though because it helps us understand our characters better.

I love how we can learn from each other’s writing styles. I loved the easy comradery that your characters shared in Forgotten Children, the light bantering. I tend to forget to add the lighter conversation that characters would share once they become comfortable with each other.

On the other hand, I love tension between characters. I want my characters to lose patience with each other, to become so frustrated they want to scream. It makes it so much better when they finally work through their difficulties and discover deeper feelings.

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