Sheill
New Member
I also thought a lot about diversity in creativity at some point. Like everyone else, when I started writing, I could also make characters that look like me or my best-exaggerated version. To develop new characters that will not just be impersonal blanks but distinctive characters with features that I don't have, I began to study books on psychology, if not strange. After reading a massive amount of material, I wrote short stories in essay formats on behalf of some character with an assembly of traits and features that I do not have. It helped me so much to work out first a new character and then his view of the world around him. The most challenging thing is to make heroes with disabilities, the world is not perfect, and it's not shameful to have, for example, a friend of the main character with autism or other deviation. It is important not to offend people with your fake image but to show that this is our life, which is sometimes not ideal. When I made such a hero, I read many works about this disease and tried to notice the features that only they have. You can continue to read more about this on many resources simply by googling. It is important to remember that we are all the same, and the heroes of our stories are also people, but just dummies with given parameters.