>>57240375Specifically, the shade of yellow most vibrant on a polkadot bikini.
>>57240396>in no particular order within the flow of the narrativeThe text goes on to explain how this triangle design works, but I would argue that a character's appealing appearance should be the biggest priority. Having compelling lore and plot doesn't amount to much if a viewer isn't interested in actually seeing that character. Compare ugly characters like Treasure Planet's John Silver or Shrek to how unflattering modern media can be. The former two cases aren't pretty, but they're still memorable and fun to see. Silver's cybernetics speak to his storied history that make us curious about his life, and Shrek's grossness highlights his life spent in isolation.
Appearance is the bait that draws an audience in. Circumstances and personality is where you hook them with a surprise. Like the author states, put a character in a scene that allows them to subvert expectations. IE, make a choice that acts against their own best interests for the sake of their morals, or raise the stakes with the reverse--surprising the audience with a pragmatic response when they've been acting principled up to that point. Again, the author touches on that by hinting on the idea that a character's idea of justice might not be our idea of justice. And now we have a driving question motivating us to continue the story.
The writing is playing coy, but the process of challenging a character's beliefs isn't just a joy in writing--I think it's completely mandatory if you want to create something interesting in the long term.
>>57240422>I was feebly justifying the effects of the generatorSir, this is /tog/, where we (I) hyperfixate on trivial details that no one else pays attention to. Your image was a great segue to talk about the Fairy Tale Girls, but I wasn't going to get started on that until I could post the appropriate image to go with it.
