@dardanqerkini Well, maybe we aren't discussing the same thing. A character profile usually isn't published, it's a tool for you to use when writing. For example, my character profiles are basically a psychological profile for the character. I use this to ask myself: how would a character with "x" personality traits react to "x" situation? A psychological profile will help you answer all the questions that you need to ask yourself when writing. Okay, here is an example. Your character walks into a bar, what would that character's internal impression be? A Baptist preacher's reaction would be very different from a construction worker that spends all his money on alcohol. Here's a writing tip that follows this advice: Stay in [character's] viewpoint: imagine the crucial sense or thought impressions that [character] is experiencing at any given moment; present [character's] impressions as vividly and briefly as possible; present [character's] impressions to the reader in a logical order.
