Tie your worldbuilding into your plot.
Plot and worldbuilding should see eye-to-eye. “You want to be original, so ask yourself, what sets my world apart?” says Alex Forester, a ghostwriter who’s penned eight bestsellers. Importantly, a rich universe can be a major player in your plot— playing as big of a role as any other character.
“In A Song of Ice and Fire, George R. R. Martin uses the environment as a plot point when describing both summer and winter seasons — as winter brings dark, dead things that can wipe out the entire Realm,” says Foster. “He also adds architecture as a plot point in the form of the Wall, a massive ice edifice separating the North and the South. How fascinating that such a massive piece of plot centers around a single wall. Sounds simple, but you can see its complexity. Stephen King also does an expert job in Under the Dome, when a small town is suddenly cut off from the rest of the world by a giant, transparent dome.”
References:
https://blog.reedsy.com/writing-fantasy/
BINABASA MO ANG
Tips on How to Write Fantasy Story
RandomIsa ka bang fan ng pantaserye at gusto mong gumawa ng bago mong mundo? Isa ka bang writer na baguhan sa pantaserye at gustong matuto kung paano magsulat ng pantaserye? O ikaw ay isa ng manunulat sa pantaserye at gusto mong mahasa ang iyong kakayahan...
