tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5083633325209012024.post8421172811358170491..comments2024-03-28T22:11:16.021-04:00Comments on Happily Ever After Thoughts: VillainsLexi Posthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04124921637508804346noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5083633325209012024.post-21821400561690821992015-03-25T21:22:56.260-04:002015-03-25T21:22:56.260-04:00Thanks, Kate! I agree, it is fun to get to know a ...Thanks, Kate! I agree, it is fun to get to know a villain (what drives them to be who/what they are) and I have read stories where the anti-hero becomes the hero (and liked them very much). I've also written from the villain's POV and enjoyed the process, but there are some villains who scare the living daylights out of me (like this one)! Thanks for your comment....have a great day!Mariehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18328966473242925851noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5083633325209012024.post-68927891173661430002015-03-25T07:25:03.784-04:002015-03-25T07:25:03.784-04:00Great topic! I tend to be the kind of person who p...Great topic! I tend to be the kind of person who prefers villains to heroes. My favorite type of character is a villain turned hero. He's the villain in one book, you get into his head and learn the reasons behind his actions, then he becomes a hero/antihero in his own story. I love multi-faceted villains and look forward both as a reader and a writer to getting to know them. I like to think of a complex character who opposes the main character as an antagonist instead of a villain. Turning a villain into a hero doesn't work for all characters, but even the ones who won't ever have a chance for redemption are usually interesting and it's fun to get to know them.Kate Hillhttp://www.kate-hill.comnoreply@blogger.com