miskiteer

@wildwicked Absolutely! i'll get right on it.

miskiteer

@YuffieProductions Well what I noticed from some books is that sometimes authors make their characters fixate on insignificant things that sometimes add to the storyline. Like you know when there are moments as people that we notice little things about our surroundings. Like we focus on a bird while looking out a window or something. In one book I read, the main character noticed this snake eat this little animal before he had to end his friend's life. Kinda eerie if you ask me. It's just these little things that sort of contribute to the protagonist seeming more human because they not only notice the task at hand but all the little things too. The setting is just very important to explain so the audience can know how to feel. Show not tell, you know? I mean you do that already but the dialogue just kinda seems to be more dominate for your story than anything else. 

YuffieProductions

Thank you so much for the comment! Wow, you're much more perceptive at 13 than I was. :) Yeah, you're absolutely right. I've been struggling with the characterization in that story, so what I think I need to do is make them do more during this book. I'm aware that Cle's backstory overshadowed his character, and I'll definitely be working on that. Thanks so much for the feedback!