A key rule of theatre is that the King is never played by the actor playing the King, but by all the other actors around him.
Saved by rob hardy
A key rule of theatre is that the King is never played by the actor playing the King, but by all the other actors around him.
it always led to the customer and
Derek Sivers • Anything You Want: 40 Lessons for a New Kind of Entrepreneur
A critical piece of the process is inviting people to see themselves as both authors of and actors in their performances, recognize that these are just performances, and make new choices about how they want to be
David B Drake • Narrative Coaching: The Definitive Guide to Bringing New Stories to Life
No individual element in your story, including the hero, will work unless you first create it and define it in relation to all the other elements.
John Truby • The Anatomy of Story: 22 Steps to Becoming a Master Storyteller
Power is contradictory, and theatrical.
James P. Carse • Finite and Infinite Games
The Story Works Guide to Writing Character: How to create memorable characters your readers can't help but love--or love to hate. (The Story Works Guide to Writing Fiction Series Book 1)
amazon.com
the protagonist creates the rest of the cast.