tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2967179224372520114.post8476577498828020643..comments2024-01-12T02:52:06.482-06:00Comments on what women write: Characters MatterUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2967179224372520114.post-37051897915361729882015-02-16T20:02:12.661-06:002015-02-16T20:02:12.661-06:00You're welcome, Elizabeth. I recently watched ...You're welcome, Elizabeth. I recently watched a movie called CHEF and found it refreshing to see Sofia V. play a really good role where she was so much softer than her Modern Family character. <br /><br />Thanks for mentioning Burroway's book. I will definitely check it out, because that is one I don't have. <br />Pamela Hammondshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18267333699680840984noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2967179224372520114.post-55210855849486297872015-02-12T11:04:36.180-06:002015-02-12T11:04:36.180-06:00Thanks for posting this Pamela. I, too, had a simi...Thanks for posting this Pamela. I, too, had a similar experience lately watching Wild Card with my 18-year-old son. I didn't care whatsoever about the characters. Worse, Sofia Vergara played a bit part of a bimbo, and I'd like to think beautiful, rich, successful actresses could do more to promote the well being of women in our society these days. By the way, I also like Janet Burroway's craft book, Writing Fiction, for characterization techniques.G. Elizabeth Kretchmerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11031873582372854614noreply@blogger.com