Vocal Variety
When you have two or more characters
speaking in your story scene, it helps to define each character by a
different tone of voice. For instance, one character can have a loud
and booming voice while the other can have a soft and hesitant voice.
Just with the different tones, you
convey a lot about the characters in your story.
And more importantly, it allows your
audience to differentiate which character is speaking.
Gestures
Acting out how a character in your
story stands, drinks or does something is the best way to add even
more dimension to your story.
Picture this. A speaker acts out one of
his characters giving a toast with slow movements and shaking hands?
What do you, as an audience member, think about the character just
from that simple action? You'd think that the character is either
old, ill or a mix of the two.
Think of simple gestures you can use to
make each of your story characters vibrant.
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