Describe the characters (in 35-40 words) using the words given:
(nose, eyes, hair, beard, ears etc.)
Answers
Answer:
PLEASE MARK ME AS BRAINLIEST
Explanation:
Describing characters: How to describe faces imaginatively
Describing characters: 5 tips for describing fictional characters
Describing characters imaginatively is an essential skill when writing fiction. It helps readers to invest in your characters’ storylines and experiences if they feel real. Read on for five tips for describing characters’ faces:
Describing characters: 5 tips for drawing faces with words
Ready to write great characters? Here’s how to make sure each character feels real and distinctive:
Tip 1: Use gestures more than easy adjectives
Beginning writers will often use adjectives for specific emotions to describe faces: ‘Her eyes were angry’ or ‘his mouth was mean’. Because adjectives that use abstract words for specific emotions don’t show the reader the character’s face, they tell rather than show emotion. Ask yourself: What makes the character’s eyes seem angry? Does she glare, unblinking? Are her brows knitted together? Our faces are mobile and you can use this movement to convey a character’s mental or emotional state lucidly.
Instead of ‘Her face held an amused expression’ think of what makes a face have this appearance and try to describe the visual elements of this amusement. You could describe a slight smile that seems to teeter on the edge of a loud cackle or a single-sided smile, a curled lip that could indicate sardonic, begrudging amusement.
The eyes are elements of character description that budding writers often rely on too heavily:
Tip 2: Avoid descriptions of eyes that are generic and say nothing about your character
faceDescription of eye colour is often used in place of eye descriptions that give characters more personality or individuality. ‘He was a blue-eyed surfer’ doesn’t tell the reader much about the character other than the surface physical appearance. Instead, focus on how the eyes can say more about a person: their emotions, passions or attitudes. An example: ‘His blue eyes were often red underneath, whether from the constant irritation of salt water or the countless sleepless nights he spent at the beachside bar, she didn’t know.’
Some common clichés to avoid in describing eyes:
Changes of colour designating changing emotions: In real life people’s eyes don’t change colour like mood rings. ‘Her usually blue eyes were now a steely grey’ reads as strange because it doesn’t ring true
Overworn similes and metaphors: Similes such as ‘her eyes grew wide as plates’ or ‘his eyes bulged in anger’ are overused and (especially in the case of the former) exaggerations. Sometimes, instead of making faces your first stop for describing emotions, it’s wiser to involve the whole body in descriptions. Bring everything together – posture, voice and movement – so that your characters don’t float through your novel as disembodied, over-animated faces
Answer:where is the character
Explanation:
Can't see them