Of Dimensions of Experience, Mystery and Feet of Practicality…
Posted by Anjuelle Floyd | Filed under Articles and Essays
Climax follows a time a crisis.
As the story heads for resolution the protagonist must decide how she or he will evidence not only their survival and triumph of the great battle she or he has fought, but how they will manifest those that shift in consciousness, that change of heart, in a way that will allow the experience to remain alive within them.
Then, and only then, can she, or he truly know the victory over death whose roots lie in fear, doubt and disbelief.
So many times we sabotage ourselves into thinking that we less than what we are.
Likewise we ground our identity of who we are and our purpose in life on the erroneous belief that we do not matter, and that what we have to offer means little if anything.
This is often the case for writers and artists of many kinds.
Tags: artist, Bach, battle, broken spirits, business, change of heart, climax, committment, creative, crisis, death, dimensions of experience, disbelief, discipline, dominate, doubt, drama, emotions, energy, family, fear, feet, friends, Handel, human experience, interactions, meaning, middle path, Mozart, mystery, personal, practicality, private, protagonist, purpose, relationships, sabotage, shift in consciousness, triumph, yearn
Loves and Hates
Posted by Anjuelle Floyd | Filed under Articles and Essays, Musings
What a character hates or despises says much about what she or he loves, adores, and that for which she or he yearns.
The adage, “You can’t hate what you don’t love,” is as true for our characters as it is for us.
A protagonist who hates their mother or father, most likely yearns for acceptance and [...]
Tags: condescension, crave, despise, fail, flaw, hate, love adore, obnoxious, protagonist, quality, tribulation, yearn
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